Japanese Language and Culture 101 - Japanese Kanji Symbols, and Culture

The topics covered in this blog: Any information about Kanji, Hiragana, Katakana symbols, Japanese language, Japanese culture, Kanji tattoos, how to learn Japanese, how to write Kanji, Hiragana, Katakana, anything else about Japan. I would like to be a souce of information for those are interested in Japan and Japanese culture.

Tuesday, March 04, 2008

People living in Obama-city call "Obama san, Ganbatte!"

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Mr. Obama is popular here in Japan, because there is a city near the Sea of Japan, named " Obama ." Apparently, Japanese people h...
Thursday, September 21, 2006

Affiliate Program

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" Japanese Kanji Design Prodecutions " offers a great opportunity for anyone operating a website or blog to make money online. To ...
Thursday, August 10, 2006

What is your Zodiac sign in Astrology?

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What is your Zodiac sign in Astrology? The Kanji character you see on the T-shirt is one of the Zodiac signs in Astrology.
Friday, June 09, 2006

Japanese Symbols - Which type of Japanese symbol should you use for your name?

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Japanese symbols mainly consist of three forms; Kanji, Hiragana, and Katakana. First, children at school start learning how to read and wri...
Monday, May 22, 2006

Fishing prohibited

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I used to go fishing in a pond with my friends and stayed there until sunset, whether I managed to catch fish or ended up catching none at t...
Tuesday, May 16, 2006

How many Kanji symbols are used in Japan?

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According to one of the most frequently used Kanji dictionary, it estimates to be roughly 50,000 Kanji characters. However, it is not necess...
Sunday, May 14, 2006

Japanese Shop Signs

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There are too many peculiar shop signs here in Japan. This must be one of them. It says, "Hospital for Clothes." Can you guess wha...
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A little about Me

ksuzu
Japan
Hi, I'm Ken Suzuki and am an administrator of Your-Name-In-Japanese.com (www.your-name-in-japanese.com) that specializes in Japanese symbol translation. I used to live in Oregon, USA. I was often asked by people there about how to write their names in Japanese Kanji symbols. They all liked the Japanese versions of the their names, and I also enjoyed helping them write those Japanese names on their own. All the wonderful experience I had with those fellow Americans gave me the idea of starting this online business.
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