tabana wrote:Ok, thanks. :) I tried to search ‚‚è‚Ô‚Ë‚¶‚á‚â tsuribunejaya, the restaurant's name, but couldn't find anything. I think I've got something that convert to the kana to kanji automaticly at home. I might have better chance.
I found a smaller one in Fukuoka. http://kyushu.com/fukuoka/restaurants/zuuo/
cool, that's unique, a boat restarant... :thumbsup: :hehe:
im luv japan...
so lets share our knowledge about japan....
what is so special about japan ??
from me >> japan is special because ::
1. i always dream about japan !!
2. i luv japan drama
3. i luv people wearing kimono ~~~ so sweet
4. i luv japanese language (but i cant speak it..) but still learning !!
5. i luv japan history ( story about nagasaki and hiroshima and so on )
6. i luv japan actor and actress
7. i luv japanese song... mira ei and so on !!!
8. i luv technology in japan
9. i luv people in japan !!! (so cute and kind )
10. i luv junichiro koizumi.... he is so intelegent n cute !!!
11. n many more
:woot: :woot: :woot:
Hmmm. I guess because "beauty is in the eye of the beholder".
That's why every morning, I look at myself in the mirror and think about how fly I am.
Japan comes second to myself.
Hmmm. I guess because "beauty is in the eye of the beholder".
That's why every morning, I look at myself in the mirror and think about how fly I am.
Japan comes second to myself.
Hi, I'll be going to Tokyo for a month in late March-April. I'll be 18 by the time I go (I'm leaving one day after my 18th birthday), and I was wondering about checking ID's in Tokyo / Japan. From what I've heard, it is pretty uncommon for bars / clubs to check for IDs. Any truth to this? I'm hoping to check out some clubs while I'm there, so any related info would be great. Thanks.
MidnightCadence wrote:Hi, I'll be going to Tokyo for a month in late March-April. I'll be 18 by the time I go (I'm leaving one day after my 18th birthday), and I was wondering about checking ID's in Tokyo / Japan. From what I've heard, it is pretty uncommon for bars / clubs to check for IDs. Any truth to this? I'm hoping to check out some clubs while I'm there, so any related info would be great. Thanks.
Sorry I don't know anything about wether they would check ID's, but as what you probably ment by your post, the allowed ages are usually more than little above 20 - so it would be really hard to get into bars for you anyway.
MidnightCadence wrote:Hi, I'll be going to Tokyo for a month in late March-April. I'll be 18 by the time I go (I'm leaving one day after my 18th birthday), and I was wondering about checking ID's in Tokyo / Japan. From what I've heard, it is pretty uncommon for bars / clubs to check for IDs. Any truth to this? I'm hoping to check out some clubs while I'm there, so any related info would be great. Thanks.
i think it is uncommon at bars for id's to be checked but one of the clubs i went to..Yellow in Roppongi, actually did check ids.....
Trying to convince my wife that we should go in April during her spring break. I hope I can find some cheap fares on JAL or ANA post haste. :fingerscrossed:
dochira wrote:Trying to convince my wife that we should go in April during her spring break. I hope I can find some cheap fares on JAL or ANA post haste. :fingerscrossed:
that's right spring break week for Teachers...one week in Oct...., a few in December, and one in March/April, depending on district and school...
that should be good for you and your wife to go traveling to Japan.
Actually, I was an exchange student in Chuo University in Hachioji, Tokyo about 4 years ago. I stayed there for a year and it was the best life-changing experience I've had so far!
Anyway, I got an AIEJ scholarship (for undergraduate studies) through my university here (UP, Diliman). The AIEJ (though I think they've changed the name already) Scholarship allows a grantee 1 year of study, with free transportation and a monthly allowance of 80,000 yen. Though for graduate studies, there is the Monbusho which gives you a year and a half of study and a 180,000 yen monthly scholarship.
Try asking your university for exchange programs, or better yet visit the Japan embassy or Japan Foundation (if you have one in your country) websites.