Blog in Japanese
日本のアルバイト – Part time jobs in Japan
Read about part-time jobs in Japan, including convenience stores, customer service, and hourly wages. Perfect for Japanese learners seeking practical, everyday terms.
NihongoNana Blog
Blog
Explore reading practices, grammar breakdowns, and useful phrases to support your Japanese learning journey. New posts added regularly!
Japanese grammar
Mastering Comparisons in Japanese: より and のほうが
“より” is used to indicate something is “more than” another, while “のほうが” highlights preferences or emphasizes a quality. “より” sets the benchmark, and “のほうが” shows which is better. Practice these to make effective comparisons in Japanese and sound more natural in conversations.
Japanese grammar
Difference between もう and まだ in Japanese Conversations
The blog explains the differences between もう (already/soon) and まだ (still/not yet) in Japanese conversations. もう indicates completed or imminent actions, while まだ denotes ongoing or incomplete states. Mastering their nuances helps convey precise meaning and makes Japanese conversations sound more natural and fluent.
Blog in Japanese
日本の学校文化祭 – Japanese School Cultural Festival
The Japanese school cultural festival is an annual event where students collaborate to prepare activities like food stalls, haunted houses, and performances. Families and friends join to enjoy the lively atmosphere. It fosters teamwork, strengthens friendships, and becomes a cherished memory for students, showcasing their creativity and effort.
Japanese grammar
Japanese Honorifics: When to Use Them and Their Nuances
Japanese honorifics indicate social relationships and respect levels. Common ones include さん (-san) for politeness, くん (-kun) for boys or junior males, and ちゃん (-chan) for close friends or young children. Correct use reflects cultural values of respect, hierarchy, and connection, and is essential for effective communication in Japan.
Blog in Japanese
日本での掃除の習慣 – Cleaning Habits in Japan
In Japan, cleaning is highly valued at school, home, and work. It fosters responsibility, teamwork, and family bonds. The year-end cleaning tradition, “Oosouji,” and workplace cleaning improve environments and relationships. Cleaning also promotes mental and physical health, reducing stress and enhancing overall well-being.
Japanese grammar
How to Say “I want to~, I want” in Japanese : ～たい, ～ほしい
This blog explains how to express desires in Japanese using 〜たい (for wanting to do something) and 〜ほしい (for wanting something). It covers forming these expressions, their usage in sentences, how to express others’ desires, common pitfalls, and includes exercises for practice.
Blog in Japanese
日本の伝統的な朝ごはん – Traditional Japanese Breakfast
A traditional Japanese breakfast is healthy and well-balanced, consisting of rice, miso soup, grilled fish, pickles, tamagoyaki, and natto. It provides essential nutrients and energy for the day. Though some now prefer bread or cereal, traditional Japanese breakfasts remain nutritious and highly recommended for good health.
Blog in Japanese
日本のハロウィン – Halloween in Japan
Halloween in Japan is popular but lacks “trick-or-treating.” In Shibuya, people dress up, gather, and have fun. Convenience stores sell Halloween sweets, and theme parks hold special events. Activities include costumes, eating sweets, and attending events. Shibuya and theme parks are recommended spots to enjoy Halloween in Japan.