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2008年5月24日 · A Japanese "e" is never exactly pronounced as "ay" as in "stay". However, sometimes it is pronounced as "e-e" meaning two "e"s, or in other words a lengthly version of "e". For English speakers, this may sound like "ay". An example is "o-nesan" which means "sister".
2009年4月1日 · The Shinkansen operates every day of the week, holiday, rain or shine. Harajuku is best visited on a Sunday. by ExpressTrain (guest) rate this post as useful. sundays. 2009/4/2 05:02. weekends is when all the harajuku characters come out to play. be wary of the crowds.
2010年7月2日 · Shinkansen Seating. 2010/7/2 23:48. We will be taking several Shinkansen trips later this month. We will be using our Japan Rail Pass (Green Car), and we will be making reservations, either at Narita, or later, at one of the Green Counters in Tokyo.
2008年5月24日 · The words wakaranai and shiranai don't correspond exactly to the English words "I don't know" and "I don't understand", there is a lot of overlap. Sometimes wakaranai means "I don't know", and sometimes it means "I don't understand". For example, if someone asked you "What is the capital of Estonia?"
2008年9月4日 · You never add "-san" to "ane". "Ane" is for talking about your sister, while "oneesan" is for addressing your sister or for talking about someone else's sister. A similar situation applies to other family terms (ani/oniisan, haha/okaasan, etc.), although younger siblings are usually addressed by name.
2013年1月28日 · As Sira said, it's usual in many restaurants that are not busy fast-food stores. Although some ramen-restaurants are just busy fast-food stores. And you can order small-sized ramen in some ramen-restaurants. You can order 麺、少な目で or 少しだけ
2009年3月27日 · As Sira pointed out, you don't need to say anything "we are here to trouble you or sorry to be a bother". Hust approach the reception and say "konnichiwa". As for "gomeiwaku wo kakete sumimasen", it is a useful phrase when you actually caused a trouble, like braking a dish or spilling water, and they cleaned up for you.
