It is read 「そうこう」(sōkō).
Sōkō is one of Japan’s twenty-four solar terms. It does not mean frost will definitely appear that day.
霜降 → sōkō → a seasonal marker toward winter 🍂
blog.kotonoha-project.com/jts-0225/
#JapaneseLearning #JTS
It is read 「そうこう」(sōkō).
Sōkō is one of Japan’s twenty-four solar terms. It does not mean frost will definitely appear that day.
霜降 → sōkō → a seasonal marker toward winter 🍂
blog.kotonoha-project.com/jts-0225/
#JapaneseLearning #JTS
It means changing your clothes for a new season.
You may put away some short sleeves and bring out some long sleeves.
衣替え
→ koromogae
→ switch clothes for the season
blog.kotonoha-project.com/jts-0224/
#JapaneseLearning #JTS
It means changing your clothes for a new season.
You may put away some short sleeves and bring out some long sleeves.
衣替え
→ koromogae
→ switch clothes for the season
blog.kotonoha-project.com/jts-0224/
#JapaneseLearning #JTS
As long as my computer doesn't crash again, we will learn Japanese Hopefully
#Vtuber #ENVtuber #JapaneseLearning
As long as my computer doesn't crash again, we will learn Japanese Hopefully
#Vtuber #ENVtuber #JapaneseLearning
It can mean “unfair,” but it can also be playful.
「この匂い、ずるくない?」🍠
Here, it feels like:
“That’s not fair! Now I want one!” 🤣
blog.kotonoha-project.com/jts-0223/
#JapaneseLearning #JTS
It can mean “unfair,” but it can also be playful.
「この匂い、ずるくない?」🍠
Here, it feels like:
“That’s not fair! Now I want one!” 🤣
blog.kotonoha-project.com/jts-0223/
#JapaneseLearning #JTS
It means “acorn.”
Bears eat them in autumn, and people in Japan have also used some kinds of acorns as food.
Next time you see one:
どんぐり → donguri → acorn
blog.kotonoha-project.com/jts-0222/
#JapaneseLearning #JTS
It means “acorn.”
Bears eat them in autumn, and people in Japan have also used some kinds of acorns as food.
Next time you see one:
どんぐり → donguri → acorn
blog.kotonoha-project.com/jts-0222/
#JapaneseLearning #JTS
but it just won’t come to mind. 💦
「出てこない」(dete konai)
is often used when a word or name doesn’t come to mind.
Today’s autumn word:
栗 (kuri) 🌰 = chestnut
blog.kotonoha-project.com/jts-0221/
#JapaneseLearning #JTS
but it just won’t come to mind. 💦
「出てこない」(dete konai)
is often used when a word or name doesn’t come to mind.
Today’s autumn word:
栗 (kuri) 🌰 = chestnut
blog.kotonoha-project.com/jts-0221/
#JapaneseLearning #JTS
「捕まった」(tsukamatta)
can sound serious: “got caught.”
「呼び止められた」(yobitomerareta)
is softer: “was stopped and spoken to.”
That difference causes today’s misunderstanding. 🐾
blog.kotonoha-project.com/jts-0220/
#JapaneseLearning #JTS
「捕まった」(tsukamatta)
can sound serious: “got caught.”
「呼び止められた」(yobitomerareta)
is softer: “was stopped and spoken to.”
That difference causes today’s misunderstanding. 🐾
blog.kotonoha-project.com/jts-0220/
#JapaneseLearning #JTS
#LearnJapanese #JapaneseLearning #日本語
youtube.com/watch?v=tPTL...
#LearnJapanese #JapaneseLearning #日本語
youtube.com/watch?v=tPTL...
Today’s Japanese:
「別腹」(betsubara)
It’s a playful way to say you’re full but still have room for dessert. 🍰
blog.kotonoha-project.com/jts-0219/
#JapaneseLearning #LearnJapanese #JTS
Today’s Japanese:
「別腹」(betsubara)
It’s a playful way to say you’re full but still have room for dessert. 🍰
blog.kotonoha-project.com/jts-0219/
#JapaneseLearning #LearnJapanese #JTS
Today’s Japanese:
「決めた」(kimeta) = decided
「誰が決めたの?」
Dare ga kimeta no?
“Who decided that?”
Learn it through a short autumn story with Sakura and Sumire.
blog.kotonoha-project.com/jts-0218/
#JapaneseLearning #LearnJapanese #JTS
Today’s Japanese:
「決めた」(kimeta) = decided
「誰が決めたの?」
Dare ga kimeta no?
“Who decided that?”
Learn it through a short autumn story with Sakura and Sumire.
blog.kotonoha-project.com/jts-0218/
#JapaneseLearning #LearnJapanese #JTS