Today, I’d like to talk about Japanese greetings—like ohayou gozaimasu (good morning), konnichiwa (hello), and konbanwa (good evening).

These might seem simple at first, but the expressions you use can change depending on the time of day or the situation.

Once you get used to choosing the right greeting for each moment, your Japanese will sound much more natural!

Today, I’d like to focus on another pair of phrases that many Japanese learners find confusing: doozo and doomo.

You must be familiar with the phrases like "Doozo yoroshiku onegai shimasu." or "Doomo Arigatoo gozaimasu."

Let's learn when we can use Doomo and Doozo in other situations!

Do you know the difference between "Onegai shimasu" and "Kudasai," which can both be translated as "please" in English?And do you know when and how to use "Sumimasen"?

Today, I’ll be answering these questions — ones that many Japanese learners might be wondering about.
I hope you enjoy the episode!

Today, we will introduce some useful Japanese expressions and sample conversations you can use during hands-on activities in Japan.

Let's make your experience in Japan even more memorable with Japanese!

Please enjoy!

Our particle series continues!Today, we’ll look at three more essential particles: kara, made and mo.

Mastering them will help you talk about time, places, and even emphasize things more naturally.

Please enjoy!

Did you listen to the past four episodes featuring the particles ni, de, o, wa, ga, yo, ne and Ka? Our particle series continues!

In today’s episode, we’ll focus on three very common Japanese particles: no, to, and ya.

Please enjoy listening!

In today’s episode, we’ll focus on three very common Japanese particles: ka, ne, and yo.

These are called sentence-ending particles. They’re small words that come at the end of a sentence and add extra meaning or feeling.

Please enjoy listening!

Today marks one year since we started this podcast! Thank you so much for listening and supporting us throughout this journey. ありがとうございます。

Today, we’re going to take a look at one of the most confusing pairs for learners: the particles 「は」 (wa) and 「が」 (ga).

Please enjoy listening!

Today, I’m going to explain two very common particles: "de" and "o".

The particle "de" adds information to the sentence, like “where,” “what,” or “how” something is done.

The particle "o" is known as the direct object marker.

Enjoy listening!

te, ni, o, wa.... Are you confident how to use the particles in Japanese? I guess many Japanese language learners hate particles...

Today, I would like to focus on the particle "ni" and explain the basic idea of this particle, including when and how we use it in a sentence. Please enjoy!