In Japan, it is not customary to leave a tip at restaurants. If you are in America, it is generally accepted that a tip should be 15 - 20% of the bill for good service.
No, ordinarily nobody tips in Japan. Some expensive restaurants, in first-rank hotels and the like, have service charges built into their prices and labeled as such, but tipping is not a common custom in Japan. Some foreign-operated/staffed bars have tip jars, but it's extremely rare. Taxi drivers are astounded if a passenger offers them a tip, and while they mostly accept, they find it an amazing and unexpected windfall. It's not uncommon for waiters or other restaurant staff to run after a (foreign, of course) customer who has left a tip on the table, trying to return the money that they assume the customer has forgotten.
Japan is a crescent-shaped island. It is 1,869-miles from the northeast tip to the southwest tip. It is 1,022-miles from the northwest tip to the southeast tip.
The statement of: The Mongols should never have tried to invade Japan is a good and strong statement which can be backed up with numerous facts.
You can never tip the iceberg. And I mean NEVER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
money tip is "chippu" but they don't tip in japan potato chip is furenchi furai
If you are in Japan, it is not the custom to leave a tip and if you do it may be considered offensive. If you are in another country, you should follow the rules of etiquette of that country. For example, in the United States it is customary to tip (generally) 15 - 20% for good service.
The felt tip pen was made in Japan.
who was zheng he and what did he do
* No the waiter/waitress should never ask for a tip. It is up to the patron to decide if the waiter/waitress deserves a tip for good service. In some higher end restaurants tips (gratuities) are included in the price of your bill.
Yes. It is in Hokkaido. The northernmost island of Japan near the northern tip.
Just the main island - North to South - Tip to Tip roughly 935 miles