TOKYO JAPAN 🇯🇵❤️ OLD MEETS NEW - FIRST IMPRESSIONS | 197 Countries, 3 Kids
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- Опубликовано: 28 мар 2024
- Hi guys, today we are taking you on Part 2 of our Tokyo adventure, and it's packed with more unique experiences and sights in one of the world's most bustling metropolises!
Our journey began in the crowded veins of Tokyo's metro, where the sheer volume of people is an experience in itself. We navigated to Tokyo's business district, sharing fun facts about Japan's royal family, its innovative earthquake preparedness, and more as we walked and talked our way to our first destination.
The serene Meiji Shrine was our oasis in the city, offering peaceful gardens and a glimpse into Tokyo's spiritual side. But even adventurers like us sometimes crave a taste of the familiar, so we enjoyed some delicious ice cream at an unexpected spot-IKEA!
Next, we dove into the vibrant heart of Tokyo's youth culture on Takeshita Street. An explosion of colors, smells, and sounds greeted us, offering an immersive experience of the latest trends.
Grocery shopping in Japan proved to be an adventure of its own, with stores packed with unique finds that you wouldn't see anywhere else in the world. And speaking of unique, Tokyo's fashion scene did not disappoint, showcasing bold statements at every turn.
In a twist, our coffee break featured a robotic barista, adding a futuristic touch to our caffeine fix. We also visited the famous Shibuya Crossing, ascended to the top of the Shibuya Sky Tower and paid our respects at the Hachikō Memorial Statue, a touching tribute to loyalty and friendship.
Our day wouldn't be complete without another dizzying Metro ride, leading us to Shinjuku to explore the enchanting back alleys of Tokyo, once exclusive and now welcoming visitors with open arms into tiny bars and restaurants.
We're grateful for the experiences shared and the memories made. Our guide was incredible, and as we parted ways, we closed another chapter in our Tokyo story.
Join us on this vibrant journey through Tokyo by watching the video, and don't forget to hit like, share, and subscribe for more adventures from around the globe. Have you visited Tokyo or experienced something similar? Share your stories in the comments below! 🌍✨
1:04 Super Crowded Tokyo Metro
1:20 How Japan Deals With Earthquakes
2:26 Japan Fun Facts
3:55 Meiji Shrine Inner Garden
5:07 Blessings from the Meiji Shrine
6:09 We Couldn’t Resist IKEA in Japan
6:45 All the Surprises of Takeshita Street
8:17 7-Eleven in Japan is an Experience
9:37 Crazy Fashion in Tokyo Japan
2:16 Feeling Hip at Cat Street in Tokyo
13:11 Robot Coffee Shop in Tokyo
15:11 Massive Shibuya Crossing in Tokyo
16:24 Hachikō Memorial Statue
16:39 Up the Shibuya Sky Tower in Tokyo
9:01 Another Crazy Metro Ride in Tokyo
20:17 Exploring the Alleys of Tokyo in Shinjuku
23:55 Saying Goodbye to Our Guide
Enjoy the Video!
#Tokyo #Japan #Takeshita
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How did you guys find your guide?
@@heythave You can find all the information here: www.gotokyo.org/en/destinations/index.html
@@GrowingUpWithoutBorders It’s got some good info but it doesn’t say where you can hire a guide.
Don't touch food you don't buy at convenience stores because it's a nuisance.
I learned something new about Japanese culture. In many other cultures it’s considered acceptable if it’s wrapped in a protective wrapper. Most cultures wouldn’t want you to touch the food if it’s not wrapped though. Now I know if I ever visit Japan!
Nobody cares in Japan if wrapped. Don’t worry.
@@dwilliams7377 彼女らは動画撮影のためだけに買いもしない商品を乱雑に触りまわった。悪質な消費者は商品を見定めるふりをしておいて、商品をわざと握りつぶしたり、変形させる行為を行っている。それらは損害商品になり、売れなくなってしまう。日本にいるのなら日本に合わせるべきです。
見てるだけでも楽しそう。TOKYOは本当に楽しいし飽きない。🩰👛👜🛍👒🥿🥾👟🎒🧦👔💄🍙🍛🍜🍝🍡🥟🍔🍣🍢🍤🦪🍰🧁🥧🍮🥤☕🫖
I love Japan, we plan to visit this country when the kids get older.
Nice! I'm sure you'll enjoy it.
It’s nuisance when you take video on the subway in rush time
@@usercjkbftonbzwwipidssegbmoLol. Just close your borders and cultivate your island mentality, perhaps require a set of tests for tourists for entering your country.
Congratulations to you guys for your new remarkable video today’s from Tokyo, Japan to shows these amazing places & Landmarks in 2024❤❤❤
「買わない食品に触らないで！」と言うコメントが多いと思うが、これは日本は気候的に食品が痛みやすく、人が触ると更に傷んでしまう為、注意が必要と言う意味です。食品を個別に包装するのも、湿気をを防いで痛みにくくする意味があります。
他にもマナー違反が見受けられるので、迷惑外人と言われない様にしてくださいね。
We are definitely seeing the true spirit of Japan. I think in every Japanese person there is a little police man inside waiting to tell people what they did wrong. Switzerland is like this too but on a much lesser scale. I know this because I’m half Swiss.
Hopefully we didn’t do too many things wrong in your country as we definitely wouldn’t want to disrespect your culture.
@@GrowingUpWithoutBorders You are a liar. You are a sarcastic Western Canadian vigilante group that monitors and reports on the negative aspects of Japan. 🕵😅
What a great respect to our culture and a wonderful comment!
We also find a true sprit inside yours😂
beautiful people,beautiful nation of japan konnichiwa😊thank you
girls🙏well done👌
Thank you! 😃
撮影がとても上手です。日本を楽しんでくれたようで嬉しいです。
Yeah we love it and will definitely visit again someday 🥰
Thank you so much for introducing Japan and creating a great video 😊
It started off cool and the content was rich, so many people around the world would watch this video. Visitors are always welcome in this country.
Thank-you so much!
Thank you for visiting ～! :)
Thanks for the warm welcome!
Meiji Jingu park and "temple" ---It should read "shrine" instead of temple. Foreigners often confuse temples and shrines.
You can notice that there is a TORII gate at the entrance of the shrine. "NO TORII gate" at the temple at all.
hintoism and Buddhism were mixed up in the 9th Century. So we can see Shinto shrines harboring a temple and Temples harboring a shine. Torii is just a mental barrier which separates a sacred place from the worldly day-to-day areas. Therefore, we can see Torii on both shrines and temples.
Although rare, some Buddhist temples still have torii gates. Btw, why is Jinja translated as Shrine? Mosques and Greek temples aren't called shrines either, are they? If the English word is meant to disrespect Shintoism, Temple is ok.
@@shirankedo-ib8uv
I consider it is just a customary practice that jinja 神社 is translated as “shrine” and tera 寺 as “temple.” Nobody knows exactly why.
@@danpeitange2471By definition, they're both temples and shrines, I think. (the places where the objects of worship/the places the activities of the believers.) It's time to respect cultures and call them Jinja and Tera.
@@danpeitange2471 「仏教」はインド発祥、中国から朝鮮半島を経由して日本へ伝わりました。それらを「お寺」と呼びます。「神社」は日本の神代から伝わる日本独自の宗教信仰とその施設です。「八百の神々」は、「やおろずのかみがみ」と読みます。この表現は、日本の神道において多くの神々を崇めることを指します。 また、神社と寺院の違いを説明しましたが、神社は神道の神様を祀っている場所であり、寺院は仏教の仏様を祀っている場所です。日本の文化や歴史に深く根付いている両者は、多くの人々に愛されています。
A big yeah!!! for the ice cream.
❤ i agree with you about the shoes!
Hello Beautiful Family From Thailand ❤️ 💛 💚
Hello!!
Crazy shoes, beautiful temples, amazing robots and super cool road crossing. 😲👍😊🇮🇪🇯🇵⛩️
Dear Family members Mum 🎧🎤 Chantal Dad 🎧🎸🎥 Tylor and Beautiful Brilliant Girls 🎧🎤🎸🎓💃 Julia, 🎧🎤🎸🎓💃 Angelique and little Girl 🎧🎸🎤🎓💃 Chloe, I liked your Tour video in Tokyo, Japan one of the best countries in the world for tourism.One of Budhism religious country and people are very good Human beings.I liked the Narration by all of you at all those places visited in Tokyo.I have enjoyed a lot while watching the video and wishing all the best 🎉
若い女性が一人でも安心して旅行できるのが日本ですが、日本のルールにはリスペクトして欲しいですね。
20:28
ここはゴールデン街でなく、思い出横丁(ション横)
Can you tell us which guide you used ie which company she was from please?
Japan is the most favorite destination for food among foreign tourists and the second country is Thailand. I love both countries. ❤
買わない商品には極力触らないで欲しいです。それを買う人が不快になります。ルールとかではないのですが，日本人は皆そーしています。暗黙の了解で！次来た時気をつけてください！❤
Don’t touch food in 7/11 if you don’t buy ‼️
Weddings are held at the shrine and funerals at held at temples. "Jinja" is a shrine to shinto( literally, the way of gods) and "Tera " is a temple to Buddhism.
Thank you vlog welkome I'm Japón 😅😅😅😅😅
Y’all missing out good food here. You need someone who can take to experience good authentic Japanese food. Why don’t you contact some of RUclipsrs introducing good Japanese food to foreigners and tourists?
That's a great idea. It's always nice to connect with locals.
@@GrowingUpWithoutBorders “Momoka Japan” or “Tokyo food adventure” have the most subscribers. If they don’t allow whole fam just pick 2-4ppl to fo on the channels.
その後、コンビニでの商品の取り扱いについては批判的なコメントが増えたので、良かったと思います。これは意地悪で言っているわけではありません。あなた達の成長を期待しているからです。 「衛生上は問題ない」「自国ではみんな平気でやっている」「日本が変わっているだけだ」と思っているかもしれません。
しかし、あなた達は製品の扱いが乱暴です。おそらくあなた達はテレビのレポーターではないでしょう。これからは「こんな対応をしたら相手（お店の人や製造に関わった人々）はどう思うだろう？」などを考えてみましょう。日本は特別ではありません。まったく逆です。
After that, there were more critical opinions about the handling of products at convenience stores, so I think it was a good thing. I don't mean this in a mean way. Because we look forward to your growth. You may think, ``There's no hygiene problem,'' ``Everyone in my country does it normally,'' or ``Japan is just different.''
However, you guys are handling the product roughly. Maybe you guys aren't TV reporters. From now on, let's think about things like, ``What will the other people (store staff and manufacturing staff) think if I respond like this?'' Japan is not special. Quite the opposite.
I’m tucking that bit of knowledge away should I ever visit Japan. It’s not actually universal common sense though. It is cultural to Japan. As much as travelers may endeavor to learn about the culture before visiting, the learning curve for Japanese customs is steeper than most. I hope you can graciously overlook this faux pas in the same way you would want to be graciously received should you ever visit another country, and not understand the culture on the same level as a local.
小生は日本人だが、言われるほど乱暴な扱いをしている印象はなかった。ほんの少しばかり手荒な感じはあったけど、それは許せる限度内だったと思う。
彼女たちは日本のコンビニの商品を撮影するために棚から取り出したのだが、普通買い物をする場合はまた違うだろう。あれこれ商品を触りまくるようなことはしないのでは。この辺は考慮してもいいと思う。
これとは比べ物にならないくらい商品を乱暴に扱う中国人観光客たちを見たことがある。しかも声がでかすぎて、周りの人の迷惑を考えていない。世界は自分たちを中心に回っていると思っているのだろう。
こうした一部の中国人観光客のマナーの悪さと比べたら、彼女たちは淑女そのものだ。充分に許容範囲内だ。
８：３６～ 私も同様の印象を持ち、「コメントしようかな」と思っていたら、結構多くの人がそう思ってて納得しました。
＞あなた達は製品の扱いが乱暴
「乱暴」と言うか、そもそも、買いもしないのに「手に取る」という行為自体がよろしくはないですね。その手がキレイとか、キレイでないとか以前の話として。そう、日本では躾けられますもんね。
@@nfktd900 誰もお前に賛同してないなw みんなコメ主に賛同している(-。-)y-゜゜゜
@@abckenshin3825 コメント欄だけを見たらそうだろうな。でもだからといってそれが正しい見方とは断言できないだろう。
正しいのか正しくないのかその基準をどこに求める？程度問題ということもあるだろう。
でもそれよりも問題なのはこちらを「お前」呼ばわりするあんたの非常識な態度だ。あんた、チンピラか。失礼な男だ。
常識から勉強し直せ。
You got a guide?
I'm Pakistani but Japan people is so good
8:50 It's the streamer's ego.
Streamers are so preoccupied with streaming that they lack common sense.
Don't touch food you don't buy at convenience stores
In our culture it’s ok to touch food that is plastic wrapped in a store. We read many comments about this and clearly in Japan it’s a faut pas. Sorry if it’s offensive to you.
@@GrowingUpWithoutBorders
You streamers, in your ego, forget to pay attention to the culture of the places you visit.
@@DJIdntkwtwict Educating on your culture is helpful, but calling these girls egotistical is not very kind. I hope if you visit another country and accidentally make a faux pas in their culture, the locals will treat you more graciously. It’s impossible to understand local customs to the level of a local, although I know a lot of people do try their best to learn the culture before visiting, but they can’t be expected to understand every single custom. In many countries touching the wrapper of food would be no problem.
@@dwilliams7377
``Replace the products you want to eat.'' and
“Touching the product for the purpose of filming a video”
There is this difference
@@GrowingUpWithoutBorders "Our culture" That's right. Touching something sticky and throwing it away is violent behavior. It is Japanese culture to think that way. Those of you are disrespectful actions.
if you do not buy., do not touch food in seven eleven.
If you're going to disturb the order of the country when you go on a trip, you should refrain from traveling.
Wow thanks for the warm welcome!
I’m Japanese and living in Tokyo. They introduced Shibuya Sky as “Shibuya Tower” and Omoideyokocho as Golden gai. There is no building called “Shibuya Tower”. Some information is not accurate in this video.
いちいち細かいな
next time can travel to Hong Kong
12:24 its called "Cat" street because the name is Kyattosutorīto. Kyatto means "Cat" so thats how it gets its nickname, which easier to say for shoppers not fluent in Japanese.
Thanks for sharing.
明治神宮とか行ったことないにゃ〜🇯🇵🗼
買わない商品をさわって戻すのはあんまりよろしくはないかな😊
Japanese fashion originates from Aoyama and is cheaply modified and distributed in the Harajuku-Shibuya area. Osaka then mass-produces even cheaper imitations. New fashions are test-marketed in Sapporo, where winter comes early, to see how well they sell.
Interesting facts.
🎉ようこそ 日本へ🎌😊 welcome to japan!😊
London boots, with their characteristic high heels and thick soles, were a fashion item in England in the 1970s, and the boots you are looking at now are outdated in Japan. Nowadays, the main buyers are foreigners visiting Japan and their geeks.😅
Exactly. You can’t find them anywhere anymore.
日本について色々と勉強なさっているようですね。
皆さん日本を楽しんで頂けたと思います＾＾
It looks like you're learning a lot about Japan.
I hope everyone enjoyed Japan＾＾
🥰🥰🥰🥰🙏🙏🙏🙏💐💐💐
🙏❤️🤩
Also.. incase you missed it many Japanese people commented about touching the items in 7/11. This is because in Japanese culture it is taboo to break any rules no matter how small (or even unwritten). So when they see someone walk across the street on a red light (or in this case touch a food item they aren't buying) they take it personal. Please don't hold it against them, they are good people which different views.
Yeah we’re starting to understand that it’s a culture where everyone follows the rules. In Osaka though, it seemed more laid back. People were walking across the small streets even on a red light.
@@GrowingUpWithoutBorders 100% spot on
電車に飛び乗ったり、コンビニのサンドウィッチやおにぎりなどの食料品をベタベタさわるのはやめてほしい。
山手線なんて3分待てば次の電車が来るんだし。
Thanks for the judgy feedback .
@@GrowingUpWithoutBorders😂😂
もう少し優しく寛大な気持ちで見守りましょう＾＾
Let's be a little more generous and watch over them kindly＾＾
@@markymiuwer
何で日本人がまるで子供を見守る様に我慢しなきゃダメなの？
気を使うべきは外国人観光客の方だろ、日本人を不快にさせたくないとマナーや文化を学んで来る人達も多いのに、コイツらからは一切気遣いを感じない、日本人は本音を言わないとか言われてるけど、こうゆうコメントでハッキリ学べるからいいんじゃない⁈ 我々日本人は礼に対して礼で答えるし、礼儀のある人には接遇の心で答えるが、こんな奴らには来て貰わない方がが良い。
Very little number of garbage cans especially in Tokyo not because of the US's 911! But because of Tokyo Sarin Attack in March, 1995.
Pleasr be more careful.
Sorry to say, but kind of annoying presentation.
Like touching food at 7-11 without buying.
I am Japanese and I agree.
Their actions are offensive to Japanese people.
Their act of touching things they do not buy is bad manners.
I appreciate the introduction of Japan, but please respect Japanese manners as well!
It's legit to pick up an item to read the contents, e.g. to check for allergens.
But they did overdo it a bit, for sure. They could have asked the store for permission first.
Show your respect to His Majesty the Emperor of Japan
Glad we got you. 😂😂
フランスのワイン樽は、日仏友好の証として、フランスから贈答された物です😊
That's, that's... Queen Street West.
If he could see it, Brother would surely shed tears too.
"Hey, Brother, the apple orchard back home-
It's still just as it was."
"I want to show you..."
Now we've arrived, so that he can live in good health eternally,
Let's visit the church-it's St. Lawrence Market, Mother.😂
The reason why the street cat street is that shibuya including
this area have many stray cats. This could be one possible reason.
Don't touch food !!! You guys are annoying!
いやお前が迷惑だよ、取り締まりしている気分か？
私の返信コメントや、その元のコメントが削除されてしまったみたいで 悲しいです。
けれども、いくつかの貴方がたの行動(コンビニ、駅)への指摘コメントは残っているので真摯に受け止めてくださいね。
I'm sad to see that my reply comment and the original comment have been deleted.
However, there are still comments pointing out some of your actions (convenience stores, stations), so please take them seriously.
I am Japanese and I agree.
Their actions are offensive to Japanese people.
Their act of touching things they do not buy is against manners.
I appreciate the introduction of Japan, but I also respect Japanese manners.
3:19東京の地図で江東区がKOTO-KU（古都区）、大田区がOTA-KU（オタク）になってるw。
日本に住むのは無理だよね
Chloe you where standing on Australia too.. grrrr Don't mess with us Aussies 😉
😂😂😂
@@GrowingUpWithoutBorders 「I wouldn’t mess with him.」バカ娘とその母親に？😝
日本人です。コンビニでサンドイッチやおにぎりを買う気もないのに手に持ったり雑に棚に戻すのを見て不愉快です。何故商品が綺麗に並んでるかわかりますか？人が触った物が買いたいですか？このお店の人は「迷惑な外国人が来た」と思ったと思います。文化が違うので理解しろとは言いません。しかし、同じ状態をキープする努力をすべきです。あなたは他の人より特別な人ではないのですから。
そんなの日本人だってしょっちゅういるじゃん
外国人だけに求めるのはおかしいだろ
@@user-ws5zd3ct2t お考えはごもっともと思います。が、考えはそれぞれですよ。これは私の意見です。この方達が「発信」してるからです。日本人でも同様の行動が配信されてれば非難されてると思いますが。
@@user-ws5zd3ct2t確かに👍普通に触ってる人多いね！自分も成分表を確認する時触りますね。
@@user-ws5zd3ct2t そういう感覚の奴は、醬油瓶の口も舐めてるかもな。
@@DoctorNippon 毎日明治神宮前駅を使用しますが、どんどん駅も店も乱雑になってきましたね。
オーバーツーリズムを実感します。
買う人の身になってあげてください。買わないなら、極力触らないように。
英語できないけどアメリカ人かな？ノースリーブとファッションでそう感じた。違ったらごめん。
Im sorry for the negative comments.
No worries.
日本人から見ると、少し声が大きすぎると感じる場面があります
いや日本人だけど声が大き過ぎるとは思いません。
あなたの個人的感想で日本人のイメージを下げないで下さい。
そりゃこの映像撮りながらその画面に向かって色々説明をしてるわけだから多少声も大きくなるだろう。別にそこそこ騒がしい雑踏の中でやっていて周囲に迷惑をかけているわけでもなさそうだし、それにまたその映像をあなたはワザワザ見に来ているからそう思うだけで決してあなたの至近距離でずっと話し続けてるわけじゃないだろう？
少し声が大きすぎると感じる場面ってそれはあなたの個人的な好みであって、そう言う場合は「私の好みに合わせろ」と言う前にまずあなたがこういった動画を見るのを止めることをお勧めする。日本人云々は関係ない。
動画撮ってるんだから仕方ないだろ
It would be better to clearly say, ``If you are in Japan, please adapt to the Japanese style,'' and it would obviously be a nuisance to those around you. That's why we need to monitor their arrogant videos. They may become "nuisance RUclipsrs." What seems to be its essence is already appearing here and there. No need to reply.
Who does the job that puts on the plastic gloves for the robot ? Human 😒
😂😂
@@GrowingUpWithoutBorders ``I'm glad to have you.'' 😂😂😂 The robot is also very excited to be our first guest in a while (lol). It is an entertainment place where people from rural Canada and Australia come to play. From the Bushmen to my dear mothers and daughters.
P.S. It's a place most Japanese avoid.😆😅
ま く ど な る ど ʬʬʬʬʬʬʬʬʬʬ
I don’t know how well you guys do on RUclips, but you should consider getting a clothes stylist for the kids when financially feasible.
触れるなといっても多くの日本人もアレルギー物質あるかどうか、カロリーはどれくらいか等商品を手に取って触って成分表確認したりするからね そしてそもそも多くの店員さんは沢山のお金触った手、作業した手を洗う時間を省いて(忙しいから面倒だから)品出ししてるよ(現実)
Thanks for sharing. It’s mostly all packaged in plastic too but I understand if it’s a cultural thing in Japan not to touch the items. We also look at the ingredient list when grocery shopping.
7 11買わないなら触るな！
不衛生！
後の人と店が迷惑です
ガイドさんしっかりしてください！
Such a superficial journey does not impress others.
コンビニで購入しない物をベタベタ触るのは迷惑行為になります。日本の常識。
Edo(江戸 えど)should be pronounced【edo】.
Thanks for sharing!
Great video. Although some of the criticisms are partially relevant, I think you should all be happy about your trip and not feel bothered by all the nitpicking on SoMe.
There are three types of people who may criticize you:
(1) Japanese who have rarely if ever left their country and are shocked to see people not behaving the way they have been conditioned to (not giving them time to adjust)
(2) Japanese people who have traveled the world and are indeed very used to adjusting to new locations, but somehow forgot about their own cultural faux pas while abroad
(3) Elitist expats in Japan who speak Japanese fluently and like to feel superior to other foreigners
These Japanese people are sometimes "Obatarian". But I don't know if Obatarian knows how to use RUclips (hopefully not).
So, the critics are partially correct, but so what... Everyone will make mistakes in a new country, and "You should have known better..." is not very helpful nor kind. I personally have lived for 5 1/2 years in Japan, so intuitively I rarely behave incorrectly.
Kids like these who are enjoying Japan for the first time, should be given far more leeway than Japanese people who have lived there their entire life.
I should add that Japanese people also break rules, such as high school girls in groups chatting and laughing in a loud voice on the train. And they frankly have no excuse other than "we're teenagers".
Thanks for the encouragement. Sounds like in Japan there are certain “ways” of doing things that in other cultures are different so it throws them off when people don’t behave like them.
@@GrowingUpWithoutBorders "If you're in Japan, follow the Japanese style." Etiquette is universal etiquette. Wouldn't it be unpleasant if we Japanese people acted and said things similar to you overseas or in Canada? Are you able to objectively view your actions? You can't help but lament, ``There are Japanese people around me that I don't know, and I can't share my feelings with them.'' Have you interviewed locals who have visited each location? The history, culture, traditional customs, origins of things, people's social views, etc. of an unknown land.Generally speaking, if a foreigner does not have knowledge about Japanese culture or history, we tend to treat them with a casual attitude, but it is important to respect the other person's feelings and cultural background. . . .
@@GrowingUpWithoutBorders “Japan does things differently than other cultures, so if you don’t do it, you’ll get scolded”? That's right! Once you understand this, don't just make excuses, but quickly take action that suits Japanese people.😅
皇居前広場を天皇家の広大な私的領地みたいなコメントをしているが、そこは自然大災害などの一時的避難場所でもあるんですよね。首都圏の人口は３０００万人？東京都の人口は何人でしょうか？
コイツら連れてるガイドのババアがアレやな
Why? We had a great time with her.
@@GrowingUpWithoutBorders I can't say we had a good time. An unpleasant twist in your mouth is denying that friendly time.😅
思っていた以上に日本が発展していて驚いたでしょ
かなり迷惑
Cheese food originated in Korea, and many Koreans do business in Japan.
私のように、日本人さん達のコメントに『コンビニでの商品の扱い』への指摘が地味に増えていますが・・・ちょっと待って！！微妙に間違ってませんか？
「買わない商品に触らないで！」・・・✕
「買いもしないのに、商品を手荒に扱わないで！」・・・◯
でしょ。行き過ぎた指摘は良くないですよ。優しく手にとって成分や賞味期限などを調べたりするのなら寧ろ良いこと。買わないと決めたら優しくもとに戻せば無問題。誤解のないように指摘しましょう。
＞「買わない商品に触らないで！」・・・✕
＞「買いもしないのに、商品を手荒に扱わないで！」・・・◯
買わないのに触るのはよろしくないよ。
単に手荒に扱わないでではないです。この人達は買うつもりはないのです。買うつもりが無いなら触らないでください。
袋菓子とかならそうだけど、冷蔵品は基本触って欲しくないな・・・
寿司やエクレアなんかを何十人も手に取ってたら・・・嫌だな。
日本人もたまに裏見て戻す人はいるけど、端のビニールの方で摘むとか気遣いある気がする。」
Kyo-to, To-kyo - they just reversed it, not very creative.
correct spelling is KYŌTO&TŌKYŌ, cannot reverse it.
TŌKYŌ's official name is TŌKYŌTO, it means east KYŌTO
「京都、東京」これらを反転させたら「都京、京東」昔は右から左へ横書きの時に読み書きしてました。「きょう・と」を反転させると「と・きょう」になり、「とう・きょう」を反転させると「きょう・とう」になるので「very creative」ではないですね。
Both words mean capital (Kyoto = Capital City, Tokyo = Eastern Capital) so not surprising that they're similar.
A place where cultural figures gather: In the 1970s, a culture took root where a diverse range of cultural figures, including writers, poets, theater artists, and media personnel, drank and debated through the night. Golden Gai has maintained its characteristics from the Showa era to the present. However, now it is occupied by foreign tourists who do not know the meaning or culture of "izakaya". Bar owners are also required to have a certain level of education and sophisticated conversational skills.😚
Korean American🇰🇷🇺🇸！haha
Nice!
@@GrowingUpWithoutBorders When I see these country girls happy to be called ``Korean Canadians,'' it seems like they don't know about the delicate historical and cultural conflict between Japan and Korea lol.😁