RegisterLog in Sign up with one click: Facebook Twitter Google Share on Facebook SEJ (redirected fromSeven-Eleven Japan) AcronymDefinition SEJSearch Engine Journal SEJSeven-Eleven Japan SEJService Enfance Jeunesse(French: Child Youth Service) ...
Once you’ve had your sushi fix, head to Shibuya for the famous crossing. After taking too many photos, you can wander the streets and the various malls here. There’s really not much else going on around here, but again, the fun in Japan is just exploring. In the afternoon you can ...
We were surprised by how easy it is to drive in Japan. Roads in Japan are in excellent conditions and easy to navigate. Most road signs are in both Japanese and English— though many warning signs like “Danger” are in Japanese. People in Japan are very well-mannered as you probably kn...
We went on a school trip to a __11__. We left at 6: 30 in the morning __12__ took a long bus ride. Along the way, we saw many villages and farms. __13__ the farm, there were a lot of flowers. We arrived at 8 am. Mrs. White worked as our __14__. She let us ...
Lastly, you have the famous T-point card – the bold yellow “T” available in so many stores that those who don’t know what it is will be forced to inquire. Other accepted stores: Maruetsu, Welcia, Gusto, Yoshinoya, Lotteria, Tsutaya, Studio Mario, and more. ...
Eat at “100-yen” shops– There are many 100-yen shops (the Japanese equivalent to dollar stores) in Japan, where groceries, water, toiletries, household items, and more are simply 100 JPY. I did all my shopping at these stores. Their names vary by region, so ask your hotel/hostel ...
There are many English bookstores in Tokyo. If you search "English bookstores Japan" you can see the links.@
This list of things to eat in Japan (we’ve focussed on Tokyo) is by no means exhaustive, but one with a bit of tradition and local culture behind it: 1. Take the edge off at a combini Unlike convenience stores in many other countries, the food at Japanese “combini” can be quite...
“But you 11 a teacher!” “Mr. Tanaka, the shopkeeper, 12 I was not a teacher. But he said there were usually many 13 customers in his shop, so I got learn some English. I spent three hours a day 14 him. In return, I got three meals a day and some money.” “Did he learn...
Update: I've updated this post substantially in these two articles, 10 years later: How to cook great Japanese style rice, and How to make sushi rice (shari). Please take a look there - you'll probably find them a lot clearer. I've learned a lot myself i