Random Anime Share ▼ Story Yaotome's the president of the shogi club at her high school, and she's pretty sure that Ayumu, an underclassman and the only other member of the club, has a huge crush on her. They get together to play shogi every day after school, but no matter what ...
In Japanese, the use of さま (sama) after a noun or name is a more formal and respectful way of addressing or referring to someone or something compared to using さん (san). When you use さま after a name, it conveys a higher level of respect and honor towards the person. For exa...
The most viewed series from that year on Anime Characters Database is Kaichou wa Maid-sama! ( 376 views ). Our series view count resets each month as to give you a rolling idea what is currently popular. A total of 85 titles were released in 2010. Don't forget to have a look at ...
In many Japanese restaurants, you will be provided a warm, damp towel called ano-shiboribefore the meal. Use it to clean your hands before you begin eating. When using the o-shibori, unfold it neatly and refold it when you're finished, keeping it on the plate provided. This is a sign...
titleswere released in 2006. Don't forget to have a look at what wasmost popular- you can even filter the list by genre helping you to more quickly spot titles that may be to your liking. By the way, it is possible we missed a title from this year, and we could use your help ...
Do you know when to use capital letters in titles? It seems so confusing. Some letters are capitalized and some are not. In this lesson, I focus on the extra-confusing words—the ones that are sometimes capitalized and sometimes not! Youll learn the easy
There are many Japanese words that can be used to describe meals. Let's practice to use appropriate Japanese considering the situation and the partner. In addition, it might be good to know the names of Japanese unique dishes. For example, do you know what “天ぷら” (tenpura), “寿司...
TJP Let's Go! Go! If You Go! When You Go! If You Get Lost You Just Go To Shin-Kiba!: With Azusa Christie, Ririko Ishizawa, Maki Ito, Yuki Kamifuku. in: Tokyo Joshi Pro events, 2018 events TJP Let's Go. Go. If You Go. When You Go. If You Get Lost You Just
"o-panya-sama" may be excesive (especially with both 'o' and 'sama'). Generally, a younger person to an older, or more experienced, or higher-ranked person should use more "o-", as well as other more polite forms. Japanese has so many nuances to politeness that each situation should...
Can you tell me when to use “to+verb” and when the “ing” form of the verb ex. Should I say: “I like to play soccer” or “I like playing soccer” mariela Hi..Ronnie I looking you through http://www.Engvid.com in Thailand.. I’ve used English about food very bad. Than...