When you fly to Japan, there are many airports t choose from. Here are some of the popular choices.
(1) Narita (New Tokyo) International Airport in Chiba Japan (NRT)
(2) Haneda Tokyo International Airport in Tokyo Japan (HND)
(3) Kansai International Airport in Osaka Japan (KIX)
(4) Chūbu Centrair International Airport in Nagoya Japan (NGO)
(5) Fukuoka Airport in Fukuoka Japan (FUK)
(6) Osaka Itami International Airport in Osaka Japan (ITM)
Depending on the destination, you should choose most convenient airport for you. In many cases, your choices will be limited to the fire three airports. If you are going to Tokyo, your choice will be the top two.
Japanese language does not have any space between the words. So, my name is written Kenichi. English speaking people pronounce my name as Ke ni chi. three syllables. But Japanese people pronounce my name as Ken Ichi. Two syllables.
When you look at my name in Kanji ... 憲一 ... is made of two Kanji Characters. One is pronounced Ken and other is Ichi. That is why my name is pronounce Ken Ichi.
Another example of this is Tokyo. 東京 is two Kanjis ... One is pronounce Tou and the another is Kyou. So the proper pronunciation is Tou Kyou.
Let's hear how you pronounce cities in Japan.
大阪, 横浜, 京都, 神戸, 福岡, 埼玉, 名古屋, 奈良, 横須賀, 広島, 鹿児島, 札幌, 長野, ・・・
Click on the icon below to listen to my ugly voice.
_______ wa Dokodesuka? can be used for item or place?
Be careful using it on people.
If you san Yamada wa dokodesuka? ... That sound like you are angly at Yamada and find him.
But it is okay to say Sensei wa dokodesuka? "Where is Sensei / Teacher?"
Since 1996, Japanese-Online has been provided as a free service from PSPinc with the purpose of providing resources to individuals interested in learning about the Japanese Language and culture.
Japanese-Online has content suited to varying levels of study, including lessons for beginners as well as lessons tailored for those who need grammar and writing resources. Lessons are best suited to those who have basic understanding of hiragana and katakana alphabets before moving on to the more advanced grammar and particle lessons. Grammar lessons focus on learning about writing and creating more complex sentences and most lessons will not use romaji (Japanese sounds written with roman letters). Kanji is used in the lessons with hiragana and English translations provided.
