Japanese Live
The best way to learn Japanese – a Tale of Two Cities – Part I
Living in Japan is the best way to learn how to speak Japanese because it's bonds have first hand experience of Japanese culture, the country and its people. But before you leave, you need to get your brain ready to take on Japanese and Japan. To reduce the cultural shock and strengthen its acquisition of the Japanese, it would be wise to learn to speak Japanese, simply because it is convenient and accessible. More faster you can master the hiragana and katakana (two standard primers used in Japanese writing system) faster will be able to capture the reading and writing textbooks and therefore make your learning.
Choose a city depends on whether you are a city or a country person, or a little of both. For those of you who enjoy the city and country life, Okazaki is the perfect city for you to learn Japanese fluently and the experience of Japan.
Okazaki is located in the eastern part of Aichi Prefecture (District) in central Japan. This is a 2 hour trip on the Shinkansen (Bullet train) between Tokyo and Osaka, and Kyoto and Mount Fuji. The main part of the city is riding a bicycle, and the east are the hills and forests that cover. Okazaki has softened global temperatures compared to most of Japan, the spring and fall are the best times to visit. Furthermore, it is not as populous Okazaki like most other cities. The city has many facilities for outdoor recreation and parks for outdoor enthusiasts. For those of you who are in need stimulation more contemporary and urban, the city of Nagoya is only a train ride 30 minutes away from the usual hustle and bustle of the big city, the bustle and exciting nightlife.
Okazaki is a prefect symbosis ancient and modern world, city and country. This allows the traditional experience, as well as Contemporary Japan. Moreover, despite its recent economic growth, Okazaki must be able to preserve its historical traditions and character. This is evident in many famous shrines and temples, like Daijuji Takis and temples, and the famous Castle Okazaki. Okazaki Castle was the birthplace famous leader of the Japanese military Ieyasu Tokugawa. He was portrayed in James Clavell's novel Shogun, based on historical characters and events in Japan in 1600. However, Okazaki is famous for its fireworks. The city proudly displays the fireworks with impressive firework displays during the three days Summer-long festival in August, which is attended by people nationwide.
Because Okazaki is smaller, it is cheaper to live and accommodation that are close to the school / college are easier to find. In addition, the language of the schools are free to Okazaki cultural workshops, such as making art Washi (origami paper) and weekend excursions, such as trips to Kyoto, to visit and explore the old imperial city. OR you can choose to plan their own tours.
All work and no play makes a student was burned. So we should take advantage of using their free time to interact with the locals by:
° check of the Okazaki bars and restaurants that specialize in tempura or fugu (blowfish) or udon Kishima and noodle dishes or the famous Okazaki Hatcho miso soup which is known for its medicines and the health benefits.
· Verification of Okazaki nightlife featuring many karaoke bars and lounges where Japanese izakaya called to eat and drink.
Remember that best way to learn Japanese easily is in Japan. However, before you go you need to educate himself in regard to their history, culture and etiquette, and at least learn basic Japanese. If you want the best of both worlds, then Okazaki is the ideal city to study Japanese. Okazaki offers you the opportunity to experience a true Japanese experience without the often daunting "greatness" and rapid pulse of a city like Tokyo.
About the Author
Paul W. Brown has a passion for languages and life-long learning.
Mike Shinoda speaking japanese (@ live earth)
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