Learn one of the most useful Japanese travel phrases:

どこですか？
(Where is it?)

You can use this simple phrase anywhere in Japan.

Examples in this episode:

• といれはどこですか？
(Where is the toilet?)

• えきはどこですか？
(Where is the station?)

• とうきょうえきはどこですか？
(Where is Tokyo Station?)

• えれべーたーはどこですか？
(Where is the elevator?)

• でぐちはどこですか？
(Where is the exit?)

You’ll also hear useful directions:

• あちらです (Over there)

• まっすぐです (Go straight)

• みぎです (Right)

• ひだりです (Left)

Perfect, practical Japanese for traveling in Japan.

Learn more Japanese with Kimi:
https://www.italki.com/teacher/6684139/japanese

Learn one of the most useful Japanese travel phrases:

これはいくらですか？
(How much is this?)

In this episode, you’ll also learn:

• これ (this)

• これはいくらですか？
(How much is this?)

• これをひとつおねがいします
(One of this, please)

Perfect for shopping, restaurants, and ordering in Japan.

You’ll also review Japanese money:

• ごひゃくえん (500 yen)

• せんえん (1,000 yen)

Simple, practical Japanese for your trip to Japan.

Learn more Japanese with Kimi:
https://www.italki.com/teacher/6684139/japanese

Description
Learn one of the most useful Japanese travel phrases: ありますか？

You can use this simple phrase to ask for things at restaurants, hotels, and shops.

Examples in this episode:

• えいごのメニューはありますか？
(Do you have an English menu?)

• ベジタリアンメニューはありますか？
(Do you have vegetarian options?)

• ちかくにコンビニはありますか？
(Is there a convenience store nearby?)

You’ll also learn how Japanese people may answer:

• はい、あります
(Yes, we do)

• このへんにはありません
(There isn’t one around here)

• このへんにはちょっと…
(A soft Japanese way to say “probably not”)

Simple, practical Japanese for your trip to Japan.

Learn more Japanese with Kimi:
https://www.italki.com/teacher/6684139/japanese

Yahhoo!

In this episode of First Japanese with Kimi,
we learn Japanese money.

You will practice:

・えん (yen)
・こうか (coins)
・おさつ (banknotes)
・げんきん (cash)

You will also learn how to say:

10円
100円
500円
1000円
5000円
10000円

And an important tip:

Why Japanese says
せんえん
(not いちせんえん)

and

いちまんえん

Perfect for travelers who want to understand Japanese prices and use money in Japan with confidence.

Learn step by step with simple real Japanese.

Learn Japanese with Kimi on iTalki:
https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/6340545

またね。

In this episode, we learn かず② (kazu 2) — how to count people in Japanese for restaurants and travel.

You’ll learn:

• Normal Japanese counting: いち, に, さん, し, ご
• How to count people politely: いちめい, にめい, さんめい
• What なんめいさまですか？ means
• How to answer naturally in real situations

Perfect for beginners learning practical Japanese step by step.

Learn with me on iTalki:
https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/6340545

In this episode, we learn かず① (kazu 1) — useful Japanese numbers for ordering food and drinks while traveling.

You’ll learn:

• ひとつ, ふたつ, みっつ, よっつ, いつつ
• Why Japanese counting can be confusing
• The easiest way to count when ordering
• A useful sentence pattern: 〜といういみは…です
• How to say things like:
  チーズバーガーをひとつおねがいします

Perfect for beginners learning practical Japanese step by step.

Learn with me on iTalki:
https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/6340545

In this episode, we learn おねがいします (onegaishimasu) — one of the most useful Japanese phrases for travel.

You’ll learn:

• おねがいします = please
• How to say things like “water, please”
• The difference between おねがいします and ください
• A useful Japanese sentence pattern: 〜といういみは…です

Perfect for beginners learning practical Japanese step by step.

Learn with me on iTalki:
https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/6340545

Learn one of the most useful Japanese travel words:

すみません

It can mean:

“Excuse me,”

“Sorry,”

and even “Thank you.”

In this episode, you’ll learn how Japanese people use すみません in real-life situations, and why it’s one of the most useful words to know when visiting Japan.

Want to practice with me?Take a lesson with Kimi on italki

https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/6340545

Learn one of the most important Japanese words:

ありがとう

You probably already know it means “thank you.”

But when do Japanese people actually say it?

In this episode, you’ll learn the difference between ありがとう and ありがとうございます, and why Japanese people sometimes say thank you less often than English speakers.

Want to practice with me?Take a lesson with Kimi on italki

https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/6340545

Learn one of the most common Japanese greetings:

こんにちは

But here’s something important:

Japanese people don’t always use it the same way English speakers use “hello.”

In this episode, you’ll learn when to use こんにちは, what もしもし means, and why またね is not always the same as “see you.”

Want to practice with me?
Take a lesson with Kimi on italki

https://www.italki.com/en/teacher/6340545