JAPAN

WEATHER

JAPAN Japan has four seasons

.Spring(March-May)
.Summer(June-August)
.Autumn(September-
November)
.Winter(December-February)
 Famous Sites

.Mount Fuji
.Kyoto
JAPAN .Tokyo
.Hiroshima Peace Memorial
Park
.Miyajima
.Osaka Castle
.Saporo
.Okinawa Churaumi
Aquarium
Kyoto
• Known for its traditional charm.
• Kyoto is a place where ancient temples,
stunning gardens.
• And elegant tea ceremonies transport you
back in time.
• The vibrant colors of fall leaves and the
delicate cherry blossoms in spring create a
picturesque landscape that's nothing short
of magical.

Mount Fuji
• This iconic mountain stands tall and proud,
often capped with snow, and is a symbol of
Japan's natural splendor.
• Climbing Mount Fuji is a challenge many
adventurers take on, while others find joy in
simply gazing at its breathtaking beauty from
 Osaka Castle
• In the heart of Osaka, you'll find the impressive
“Osaka Castle”.
• This historic fortress offers a glimpse into Japan's
feudal past.
• With its imposing architecture and surrounding
gardens, it's a perfect blend of culture and
history.

Okinawa Churaumi Aquarium

• Let's dive into the vibrant marine world at the
“Okinawa Churaumi Aquarium”.
• Located in tropical Okinawa, this aquarium houses a
mesmerizing variety of marine life, including the awe-
inspiring whale sharks.
• It's a place where learning about the ocean becomes
an adventure in itself.
 Local Foods

JAPAN • There’re a lot of local

foods in Japan.
• The local foods can
be easily found in
convenience store.
• They are delicious
and it’s not
expensive to eat.
• If you go to Japan, I
recommend you to
eat a lot of local
foods and street
foods.
Sushi
• The superstar of
Japanese cuisine –
“sushi”.
• This iconic dish combines
vinegared rice with a
variety of toppings, like
fresh fish, vegetables, or
even egg. Miso soup Takoyaki
• Sushi comes in many • “Takoyaki”, a street food
forms, from delicate rolls sensation that's as fun to eat as
to nigiri, where the • “Miso soup” warms both the heart and
it is to say!
ingredients sit atop small the stomach. • These little round balls of joy
mounds of rice. • This comforting bowl of goodness is made
are filled with diced octopus,
• It's not just a meal; it's from a soybean paste called miso, mixed cooked in a special mold until
an art form! with broth and ingredients like tofu, they're crispy on the outside
seaweed, and green onions. and soft on the inside.
• It's a staple of Japanese meals, adding a • They're then drizzled with tangy
burst of flavor and warmth. sauce and sprinkled with bonito
flakes – a true taste adventure!
 Udon
• For noodle lovers, “udon” is a must-try.
• These thick, chewy wheat noodles swim in a flavorful broth,
often accompanied by toppings like tempura or green
onions.
• Whether enjoyed hot in winter or cold in summer, udon is a
hearty and fulfilling dish.
Mochi
• This chewy rice cake comes in various flavors and
forms, making it a versatile treat.
• From traditional offerings to modern innovations like ice
cream-filled mochi, it's a delightful experience for your
taste buds.
Macha
• Who can forget “matcha”?
• This vibrant green tea is not only sipped but also used in various
desserts, like matcha ice cream and matcha-flavored sweets.
• Its unique, slightly bitter taste is truly distinctive and gives a nod
to Japanese tea culture.
 Transportation
• In Japan,
transportation is
mainly use by sub-
way. Japan Railway(JR)
JAPAN is main railway-road
and use Bullet Train to
travel highway.
• In downtown, they
usually use bicycle or
bus to go out.
• Cars are not very in
use and drive on left
side of the road and
have the driver’s seat
and steering wheel on
their right side.
 Bullet Train
• Japan has a transportation palette that's both
efficient and exciting.
• We've got the legendary “bullet trains”.
• These sleek and fast trains zip across the
country at crazy speeds, making long distances
feel like a breeze.
• Just imagine traveling from one city to another in
no time!
Bicycle & Taxis
• “Bicycles” are a big deal in Japan.
• They're everywhere, and people use them
for everything from commuting to
shopping.
• It's a super eco-friendly and healthy way
to get around, plus it's great for exploring
neighborhoods.
• Let's not forget about the classic “taxis”.
• They're readily available and pretty
comfortable, but they can be a bit pricey
compared to other options . However,
they're perfect for those times when you
 Languages
The most widely spoken
language in Japan is
Japanese, which is
separates into several
JAPAN dialects with Tokyo
dialect considered
Standard Japanese .
Other languages are.
.Ryukyuan language
.Ainu language
.Orok language
.Nivkh language
.European language
Language’s Prehistory
• The most widely spoken language in Japan is Japanese, which is
separated into several dialects with Tokyo dialect considered "
Standard Japanese.“.
• The Japanese writing system combines Chinese characters, known
as kanji ( 漢字 , 'Han characters'), with two unique syllabaries derived
by the Japanese from the more complex Chinese characters:
hiragana ( ひらがな or 平仮名 ) and katakana ( カタカナ or 片仮名 ).
• Latin script (rōmaji ローマ字 ) is also used in a limited fashion (such as
for imported acronyms) in Japanese writing. The numeral system
uses mostly Arabic numerals, but also traditional Chinese numerals.
The Ainu language
• In Hokkaidō, there is the Ainu language, which is spoken by the Ainu people, who are the
indigenous people of the island.
• The Ainu languages, of which Hokkaidō Ainu is the only extant variety, are isolated and do not fall
under any language family.
• In addition, languages such as Orok, Evenki and Nivkh spoken in formerly Japanese controlled
southern Sakhalin are becoming more and more endangered.
• After the Soviet Union took control of the region, speakers of these languages and their
descendants migrated to mainland Japan and still exist in small numbers.
 Ryūkyūan language The Ryūkyū islands

• In addition to the Japanese language, Ryūkyūan

languages are spoken in Okinawa and parts of
Kagoshima in the Ryūkyū Islands.

• Along with Japanese, these languages are part of the

Japonic language family, but they are separate
languages.

• And are not mutually intelligible with Japanese, or

with each other.
The Okinawan language
• The Okinawan language is spoken on Okinawa Island and the
surrounding islands, and constitutes a group of the Northern Ryukyuan
languages together with the Amami language.

• Dialects of the Okinawan language are grouped into two major

subgroups: the Northern and the Southern subgroups.

• This next phrase has the meaning of “don’t worry, it’ll be alright”.
Nankurunaisa ( なんくるないさ ) symbolises the relaxed vibes of Okinawan
people.
 Shopping

JAPAN • Shopping in Japan is

very wonderful and
pleasant.
• In City like Tokyo,
Osaka, Okinawa etc it’s
is very easy and you
can find whatever you
want.
• But in these, it’s very
overcrowded in rush
hour.
• There’re a lot of
shopping places and
many of them are very
famous like Akihabaya,
Tokyo & Osaka
• Tokyo ,this mega city is a shopaholic's paradise, with its
districts like “Shibuya” that flaunt trendy boutiques and
department stores.
• Everything from high-end fashion to quirky street styles
that'll make your wardrobe pop.
• Osaka , where shopping is elevated to an art form.
“Dotonbori” is a must-visit – imagine neon lights.
• Lively crowds, and shops selling everything from funky
accessories to local treats.
• And if you're hunting for something extra special,
“Shinsaibashi” is a treasure trove of stores and arcades.
Okinawa & Akihaba
• Okinawa , you can discover a more laid-back shopping vibe.
• The Makishi Public Market is a delight for foodies, offering fresh produce, seafood, and Okinawan goodies that are
perfect for souvenirs.
• Back in Tokyo, **Akihabara** is an otaku's dream come true.
• This district is a hub for electronics, anime, and all things geek. Whether you're after the latest gadgets or rare
collectibles.
 Ginza
• And speaking of luxury , we can't leave
out “Ginza”.
• This upscale area in Tokyo is a shopping
haven for those who appreciate the
finer things in life.
• From designer boutiques to elegant
department stores, Ginza exudes
Shibuya sophistication.

• Shibuya ( 渋谷区 Shibuya-ku)is a special ward in Tokyo, Japan.

• "Shibuya" is also commonly used to refer to the area
surrounding Shibuya Station, an area known as a major center
for Japanese fashion and youth culture and one of Tokyo's
most popular nightlife areas.
• Shibuya is famous for its scramble crossing, called Shibuya
Crossing .
• It is located in front of the Shibuya Station Hachikō exit and
stops vehicles in all directions to allow pedestrians to inundate
the entire intersection.
JAPAN
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ありがとうございました .
5$ – Per
question
 Just kidding you can ask Than
Lwin Hein if you had any question

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attention guys ,
goodbye.