explore and learn more about this beautiful country
Akihabara, the In’s and the Out’s
Akihabara is known as the electronic capital of Japan. If you are looking for anything electronic, this is the place for you. There are great sales all throughout the area so make sure you shop around first and check out prices. This is a guide book for tourists wanting to visit Akihabara written in English. Some information in the book includes what some of the shops are selling, store locations (with maps of course), capability of English speaking personnel in the store, a special note to show the store workers, data of the store, and other various recommendations. With this book, you can guide yourself on a tour of Akihabara and spend time where you want to go. CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION!
“At Last! An Easy Way to Speak Japanese”
“Why do you want to learn to speak Japanese? Are you traveling to Japan and want to talk to Japanese people? Are you a home-schooled student who wants to learn more quickly and easily? Are you a student who wants to get an A+ or VHA in Japanese? Have you learned Japanese before and want a fun refresher course? If you answered yes to any of the above, then this may be the most important information to you. Imagine traveling to Japan and chatting with the locals and easily being understood.You walk up to a complete stranger without any fear to speak in Japanese, you just say what you want to say and your words are immediately acknowledged. It changes the way you travel and the way you relate to people.” CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION!
Speak Japanese Fast!
“Did you know a guest on the “Jay Leno Tonight Show” took only minutes to memorize the entire audience… and then pointed everyone out by name? It’s true! And you can use this same proven method to absorb hundreds of Japanese words at a time… skyrocketing yourself to fluency! The “Tonight Show” guest was Harry Lorayne, one of the world’s top memory training specialists. Today I’ll show you a trick he’s mystified the world with for the last 30 years… a memory technique, so simple, so powerful, that Time magazine calls it “a never fail system for remembering everything.” Most Japanese courses teach you the slow way. They cram you with grammar, grammar, grammar… and treat vocabulary as a side dish. Your biggest challenge isn’t the few hundred grammatical rules… It’s the thousands and thousands of words you have to remember.” CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION!
Japanese Gardens Made Easy!
“Finally! Here’s good news for people who want to experience the tranquility and peace of a Japanese Zen Garden in your own backyard but haven’t a clue where to start…” Start Your Japanese Zen Garden TODAY!
Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow!
All Natural & Safe! “In Japan, it is well known by now that some of the enzymes found in very common Asian drink and a popular fruit are very effective reducing hair growth. This discovery has been aired on TV and appeared on numerous magazines as well. Many manufacturers in Japan started producing their own product line using this recipe.” Worth a Try? CLICK HERE!
Speak Japanse with Confidence
Why do YOU want to learn to speak Japanese? Are you about to travel to Japan? Do you have a Japanese speaking partner? Are you studying Japanese and need better resources to help accelerate your learning? Do you need basic Japanese for business reasons, or want to earn more money at your job by being bilingual? Are you a fan of Japanese animation films, manga comics, or video games, and want to immerse yourself more fully in the language? Perhaps you simply want to learn for personal pleasure… Whatever your reasons are, we’ve designed Rocket Japanese Premium with YOU in mind, so that you will get immensely satisfying results FAST… CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION!
Everyday Japanese Ettiquette
Here you can learn some handy everyday Japanese etiquette’s that will help you while in Japan or when you visit a Japanese person’s household. Some of these etiquettes may seem extreme but it is because the Japanese are sensitive people and very conscious about hygiene. Everyday… Always take off your shoes when entering a home. When entering a bathhouse or some temples, this rule may apply as well. When in doubt, ASK! Never be late to appointments. It is very insulting. There is no such thing as “Ladies First” in Japan. Avoid excessive physical and eye contact. The Japanese are very private and conservative. Japanese often use silence for communication as much as speaking. Do not chew gum when in formal situations. White-collar workers will typically leave work only after their superiors have left. Do not expect someone to be off of work according to the time clock. Exchanging business cards is used as a form of introduction. Hand your card to the other person with both hands, right side up to them (upside down to you). When accepting a business card, use both hands as well. Be sure to look at the card and not just pocket it. Never put it in your pants pocket and sit on it in front of them. It is polite to put “-san” after another person’s name or “-chan” after a young girls name,. “-kun” should be used after a boy’s name. Don’t use these after your own name. Avoid shouting loudly at
Japanese Eating Ettiquette
Here you can learn some handy Japanese eating etiquette’s that will help you while in Japan or when you visit a Japanese person’s household. Some of these etiquette’s may seem extreme but it is because the Japanese are sensitive people and very conscious about hygiene. When Eating: Try not to eat or drink while walking down the street. It is considered impolite. Do not bite or clean your fingernails, gnaw on pencils, or lick your fingers in front of others. Many times right before a meal you may receive a small, moist towel (usually cold in summer, hot in winter) to wipe your hand. It is not proper use this towel for your face or neck. It is impolite to pour yourself your own drink when eating with others. In this scenario, you should pour your companion a drink and they will pour yours. If you do not want any more to drink, leave your glass full. Otherwise, your companion will keep pouring you a drink! It’s customary to say “Itadakimasu” before eating and “Gochisosama deshita” after eating, especially if you’re being treated, as well as “Kanpai” for a toast. When sharing a dish, take what you are going to eat and put it on your plate first, then eat off your own plate. Do not make excessive special requests when ordering food. If you don’t like something, just get it and leave it on the side. NEVER use chopsticks to skewer food, move dishes around NEVER give/pass food to