ランチ – Lunch

I went to a customized bowl shop for lunch with Nana-san and enjoyed a delicious vegetarian bowl, filled with a variety of vegetables. Although I usually make my own salads, this one was well-balanced and colorful. It was a bit pricey, but I’d love to return and try another.

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When to use うち or 家(いえ) “House/Home”

In Japanese, 家 (ie) refers to the physical structure of a house, while うち (uchi) conveys a more personal sense of "home," emphasizing emotional connection, family, and belonging. うち is often used in daily conversation to express closeness, and even refers to oneself in some dialects, like Kansai.

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わたしのペット/My pets

I have four cats, each with different ages, colors, and personalities, and a 27-year-old tortoise. The cats enjoy relaxing, while the tortoise loves cabbage and stays indoors during winter. My pets, though diverse, are my treasured companions, bringing me happiness and comfort.

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Everything You Need to Know about Honorifics in Japanese

Japanese honorifics convey respect and social hierarchy. -san is the neutral, versatile choice. -kun is used for younger males or friends, while -chan conveys warmth, often for children or close friends. -sama shows high respect, and Sensei addresses teachers or experts. Use them wisely to fit the context.

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スポーツの日/Health and Sports Day

“Supootsu no Hi” (Sports Day) is a Japanese national holiday held on the second Monday of October, originally established to commemorate the 1964 Tokyo Olympics. Schools typically hold sports festivals, but the day also serves to promote health and fitness. Health is the main focus of the celebration.

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季節の変わり目 – The Change of Seasons in Japan

In Japan, people enjoy the change of seasons with clothing changes, autumn foods, and nature. Autumn is a time for delicious foods and viewing beautiful leaves, showing the Japanese love for nature. Autumn, also known as the "season of appetite," brings a variety of delicious seasonal foods such as chestnuts, sweet potatoes, persimmons, and Pacific saury. Additionally, ”momijigari”, the tradition of viewing autumn leaves, is a popular way to appreciate nature's beauty during this time. These customs reflect the Japanese appreciation for nature and the rhythm of the seasons.

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