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The Tobu World Square

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The Tobu World Square is a theme park located in Kikugawa Onsen exhibiting replicas in scale 1/25 of famous buildings from around the world. Models include ancient monuments, cultural treasures and UNESCO World Heritage Sites, which are reproduced with great detail. & Ride nbspDica: The miniature world in Tobu World Square in Tochigi The park is divided into area-based regions. In Zone Japan, visitors can see scenes from the country along with cultural sites of great importance, such as Himeji Castle, Dogo Onsen and Kyoto temples. Since the Asian Zone takes visitors to Korea and India, as well as major sites in China. & Ride nbspDica: The miniature world in Tobu World Square in Tochigi Another is Europe Zone, the largest and most diverse area of ​​the park. Here, wonders like the Parthenon and the Colosseum are side by side with newer structures like the Eiffel Tower. Ahead is the Egypt area with the pyramids and the Sphinx, in addition to the American Zone, home of the Wh...
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Meet 11 Japanese slang

Meet Japanese slang 1. Yabai (ヤ バ い / や ば い) The Yabai word is generally used to denote dangerous or inconvenient situations, however as slang can have several meanings, between good and bad. It is especially used to show surprise or perplexity in relation to something or subject. It is also common to hear the Japanese say "Yabbe" but this term is most often used by men. Example 1: テ ト ス ど う だ っ た? Tesuto dōdatta? How was the test? ヤ バ か っ た Yaba katta It was terrible. Example 2: あ の こ い ぬ み て! Year Koinu mite! Look at that puppy! や ば い!か わ い い! Yabai! Kawaii! OMG! How cute! 2. Bimyō (微妙 / び み ょ う) The Bimyō word is described in the dictionary as "soft" or "subtle", but is now used as slang to describe a situation that is not legal or not very good. In Japan, people often choose his words carefully not to sound too "rude" and the term Bimyō is used to show that did not like something, without that pass such a negative connotation. examp...
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SLANG IN JAPANESE PART 2

4. Majide (マ ジ で / ま じ で) The Maji word is derived from Majime, which means serious. As slang can be used Maji or Majide and these expressions are used to show surprise in relation to something or to emphasize something. Can be considered a slang version of "hontou ni" it translates as: Really? Truth? example 1 マ ジ!あ の 人 カ ッ コ イ イ! Maji! Year hito kakkoi Oh really! That guy is beautiful. example 2 結婚 し た. Kekkon shita. I married. ジ で? マ! Majide ?! Oh really ?! 5. Hanpanai (ハ ン パ な い) Hanpanai is used to describe something very extraordinary thing or something extreme, outrageous or beyond imagination. It is mainly used in a positive way and can often be replaced by Yabai. example 1 あ の 子 の 才能 は ハ ン パ な い. Year ko in SAINO wa hanpanai. The talent of this child is amazing. example 2 昨日 は ハ ン パ な く 暑 か っ た Kino wa hanpa naku atsukatta Yesterday was absurdly hot. 6. Norinori (ノ リ ノ リ / の り の り) Norinori is derived from the word 乗 る (の る), which means walking, riding, ...
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