Differences between Wakaru and Shiru – IDK in Japanese
What do you do when two Japanese words seem to mean the same thing? Learn about the nuances, of course. Some basic words in Japanese can be the hardest to…
Continue readingStop using “Sayonara”, your hurting people’s feelings!
Stop using “Sayonara”, your hurting people’s feelings! :What? Sayonara means “Goodbye” in Japanese right? What are you talking about! Well it’s true that Sayonara does mean “farewell” in Japanese, but,…
Continue readingAn Introduction to Japanese Grammar: Subject Object Verb(SOV) Pattern!
Today we are going to be introducing you to the wonderful world of Japanese Grammar. Whether you’re a complete noob or just looking to brush up on your grammar skills,…
Continue reading25 Ways to Say Daijoubu (Daijobu だいじょうぶ 大丈夫) in Japanese
A ridiculously essential Japanese phrase : Daijoubu(Daijobu):As you’ve been learning Japanese, you’ve problem come across the phrase “Daijoubu(Daijobu) desu” (大丈夫です) more than once. 25 Ways to Say Daijoubu (Daijobu だいじょうぶ…
Continue readingJapanese useful phrase: Otsukaresama お疲れ様(おつかれさま)
How to use the Japanese useful phrase: Otsukaresama お疲れ様(おつかれさま) : If you have just got yourself a Job in Japan, it is absolutely essential you learn the phrase “Otsukaresama”. This…
Continue readingEssential Japanese slang スラング that everyone should know!
こんちは, Wassup, today we are going to be taking a look at the absolute essential Japanese slang you need to know to blend in, in Japan. Every language involves a…
Continue readingLet’s Study Japanese Antonyms (Part 2 – Hard)
Welcome back and hello! This is part 2 of Japanese antonyms. As a warning, this list will be a little harder than part 1. Part 1 : Let’s Study Japanese…
Continue reading“Sumimasen” vs “Gomennasai” The Battle Of The Apologies
Sumimasen すみません in Japanese and Gomennasai ごめんなさい in Japanese are both a way to apologise and say “I’m sorry” for something in Japanese, so how are they different? Well my…
Continue readingLet’s look at some common Japanese suffixes and what they mean
Japanese and English both have their fair share of suffixes. We use them so much in English, we might not even notice them. English suffixes include things like -ing, -ly,…
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