Autumn is a truly magical time to be in Japan. From late September through mid December, theĀ fall leaves in Japan reach their peak colors, which is called kÅyÅ (ē“ č) in Japanese. People all over the country love to visit places where theĀ kÅyÅĀ is especially beautiful. Here’s our list of the top 10 places to see the beautiful autumn leaves in Japan.
10 Japanese Festivals You Can’t Miss in October
It’s officially autumn in Japan! The month of October is one of the most fun months to be in Japan, for there are multiple festivals happening every single weekend. Ā From manly “fighting” festivals to jaw-dropping lantern displays, Ā you can’t miss these 10 festivals going on in October.
Japan’s Autumnal Equinox Day (ē§åć®ę„)
Every year around mid-end of September, in time with the autumn equinox in the Northern Hemisphere, Japan observes a national holiday called Autumnal Equinox Day (ē§åć®ę„). This day has been a public holiday since 1948, and it actually celebrates more than just the changing of the seasons. Here’s the things you may want to know about Japan’s Autumnal Equinox Day!
How to pass your Japanese Job Interviews
If you plan to work for a Japanese company in Japan, this blog and video are very useful for you. I introduced what kind of questions will be asked and how to reply.
Sakura Live ~Kanji On the Street #4 ~Live from the spot
Introducing Japanese signboard from outside, the actual field. š This time from Kawazu town where you can see pretty early flowering pink cherry blossomsšø
Kanji On the Street Actual Version #3 ~Walking street in Beppu
Introducing Japanese signboard from outside, the actual field. š This time from Beppu, famous Onsen town (hot spring town) in Oita prefecture!
Kanji On the Street Actual Version #2 ~Ramen Shop
Introducing Japanese signboard from outside, the actual field. š This time, from Ramen noodle shop!
Kanji On the Street Actual Version #1
Introducing Japanese signboard from outside, the actual field. š
10 Famous Japanese Proverbs
It’s quite likely that you have heard the phrase, āfall down 7 times, get up 8ā. But did you know that it originated as a Japanese saying? Nana korobi yaoki (äøč»¢ć³å «čµ·ć), which translates to “7 falls, 8 rises” is a very well-knownĀ kotowaza (ććØćć), or proverb. Ā Here is our list of 10 more famous Japanese proverbs.
The “Silver Week” Holidays in Japan
You may have heard of Golden Week in Japan, but how exactly is Silver Week different?