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[...] or small triangular sandwich in a café with an owl hovering over you? Well, now you can. Owl cafes are hot in Japan right now. Photo by Danielle Lingat Owl cafes are the latest trend in bizarre [...]

[...] Tsutomu Yamaguchi was a man that held a unique place in history. He survived the atomic bombings at both [...]

[...] of the reasons people love to travel around – to taste all of the local delicacies. The B-grade gourmet trend is effectively taking these local foods and bringing them across the nation to the [...]

[...] people tend to assume gairaigo and wasei eigo are ‘real’ English, and are often surprised to find they are actually unintelligible to native [...]

[...] (自分) which means something like 'myself.' But here's something important to know – Japanese people don't often refer to themselves much. The pronoun is a grammatical necessity in English. [...]

[...] monolingual culture, you can try speaking only the foreign language at home. I know some Japanese people who grew up with this kind of rule in their family. They spoke English only at home because [...]

[...] English’) that have somehow made their way into the Japanese language. Japanese people tend to assume gairaigo and wasei eigo are ‘real’ English, and are [...]

[...] ;bread one-loaf”) and パン一枚 (いちまい, “bread one-flat piece”). Native speakers use over a dozen different counters in day-to-day life, many of which we& [...]

[...] wasn't easy to find in a smallish town in the American Midwest. It was a struggle to find native speakers to practice with or pen pals to harass for CDs of Japanese punk rock (okay, not strictly for [...]

[...] preserve its minority languages, in many countries around the world they die with the last native speakers, new generations give in to the dominant and official languages of the country. During my [...]

[...] forms. It even used textiles to literally weave the state into the fabric of Russian life. Soviet Textiles on Amazon To the Soviets, art was like a billboard to communicate ideas. The ideas in [...]

[...] can be a most enjoyable read. What even those who don’t see it as a chef-d'oeuvre of Russian literature can’t disagree with: cited by people from Lenin and Kropotkin to Strindberg and Rosa [...]

[...] The father of Russian Literature, Alexander Pushkin, traces his lineage back to an African hostage who later went to to be [...]

[...] 've learned as much Japanese as I did if I'd tried to listen to J-pop or Japanese hip hop. Japanese punk rock gave me vocabulary I could use and kept me motivated to learn more. Use YouTube to browse. [...]

[...] a struggle to find native speakers to practice with or pen pals to harass for CDs of Japanese punk rock (okay, not strictly for studying Japanese, but I digress). The need to keep it simple [...]

[...] , cuisine, and much more. Ever since language learners realised how easily and efficiently Japanese LinguaLift could guide them to fluency, we have received hundreds of emails asking us to use our [...]