Generally speaking, there is a close and clear link between culture and language; and also CUISINE doubtless reflects CULTURE. As such, if you want to enjoy the RICH Japanese culture and therefore cuisine,you will need to learn Japanese.
Nihongo o Narau (Learn Japanese)
There are plenty of games on ds, the best for a foreigner is "my japanese coach" although it has errors in stroke order....
See related links for some good websites.
Journalism, Japanese
Learning tips part is free and has good information on colloquial Japanese.https://sites.google.com/site/learncooljapanesech/
it was like learning about daily life and what goes on and they study it
If you have just started with Japanese, you will probably be better off to stick with that for now. Once you have a good background in Japanese, you should be able to pick up Korean without getting them mixed up.
There are many things involved in the Pimsleur approach to learning Japanese. The Pimsleur approach to learning Japanese involves a plan that will help one to learn the language of Japanese in just ten days.
Japanese for beginners
Irving John Good has written: 'Good thinking' -- subject(s): Probabilities 'The scientist speculates' -- subject(s): Learning and scholarship
No, geishas are Japanese. Mulan was learning how to be a good wife.
Learning to live your life with greater efficiency. That is really all Japanese culture is about, efficiency. Personally though if I had to venture a personal opinion on the subject, efficiency has a place in business and "to do" things only, but not family and friend relations, or intimate relationships. Basically its good to be efficient only with "business" and "must do" stuff. The Japanese make the mistake of being efficient with EVERYTHING.