Common sense of Japanese uniform bag

1. What do you think of girls wearing Japanese uniforms?

1 First of all, Japanese girls don't wear uniforms. Japanese parents will let their children wear short sleeves to play in the snow when they are young, so the Japanese are not afraid of the cold at all. You can buy black clothes if you are cold in uniform. One contains cashmere, which is very warm. I bought it from Taobao, the original Japanese one, around 1000.

2, wearing school uniforms can actually wear Japanese school uniforms, because Japanese school uniforms are very beautiful, many girls will wear school uniforms when shopping, and most of them will wear a coat outside the school uniforms, so if they are school uniform shoes, they can be worn when shopping, and this kind of shoes is very comfortable to wear. Or you don't have to buy Springfield shoes. There are similar shoes online, and they are cheaper.

2. What should I pay attention to when going to Japan?

1, don't forget to take off your shoes. In Japan, whether you enter a hotel room, a Japanese home, a conference room or an office, do as the Romans do. In short, as long as you enter the house, you have to change your slippers, sometimes twice.

The custom of changing slippers is inviolable in Japan. Don't forget to take off your shoes before entering the house.

Never go out with an umbrella. Japan has a maritime climate, with uncertain weather. Take an umbrella and get ready.

Take a folding umbrella when traveling, and it is best to take a gentleman's umbrella when traveling or visiting relatives. Because in Japan, most shops and even private houses have an umbrella basket in front of them. A long umbrella can stand in the basket, but a folding umbrella can't be put in the basket.

Don't tip when you spend money. Like many Asian countries, Japan has no habit of tipping. Because the service charge of 10%- 15% has been added to the bills of hotels and restaurants.

If the taxi has no special service, there is no need to tip. As for spending in beauty salons, barbershops, bars and nightclubs, there is no need to tip.

4. Drink tap water when you are thirsty. Tap water in Japan can be drunk directly. There are running water nozzles in stations and large public places.

Both hotels and restaurants have mineral water for guests to drink. 5, bring your own mobile phone can not be used to go to Japan, you don't have to bring your mobile phone.

Because the standards are different, it is impossible to use your own mobile phone there. In addition, the voltage in Japan is 1 10 volts (mainly two-pin flat plugs), so battery chargers such as cameras and video recorders cannot be used unless they are compatible with 1 10-240 volts.

6. What to buy and what not to buy small household appliances in Japanese duty-free shops are of very good quality and cheap. It is generous and affordable to take some home as gifts for relatives and friends.

It is not cost-effective to buy small boutique toys, clothes and shoes. Most of them are made in China, and they are surprisingly expensive. In addition, Japan's film and camera lithium battery are also more expensive than domestic ones, so you can take more abroad.

Department stores and shops in Japan close around 7 pm (only a few are open until 9 pm), so it is almost impossible to go shopping at night. 7. The subway is convenient and cheap. If you want to go shopping by yourself in Japan, you'd better take the subway because it's the cheapest.

The subway traffic in Japan is very developed, the subway lines are as dense as cobwebs, and the subway stations go directly to the bottom of high-rise buildings, so there is a lot of choice. Japan's consumption is very high, so taking a taxi is of course expensive.

If you pay for it yourself, go out and take the subway. In addition, if you travel and stay in a hotel, you can't speak Japanese. If you go out by yourself, you'd better take a business card of the hotel, so that in case you get lost, you can get a ride back.

8. It's inconvenient to change money. In Japan, currency exchange must be carried out at foreign currency exchange banks or other legal currency exchange places. In addition, you must show your passport.

However, the Japanese bank exchange business only takes place between 9 am and 3 pm. In addition, banks are closed all day on Saturdays, Sundays and major holidays.

So money can only be exchanged in restaurants, but it is a little more expensive than bank exchange. 9. Call Pink: It is suitable for domestic calls in Japan, and only ten yen coins (ten yuan and three cents) are charged. Green and gold telephones can make international calls and accept calling cards or coins of ten or one hundred yen.

Of course, it's best to buy an IP phone card. 10, necessary preparations There are few toothbrushes and toothpaste in Japanese hotel rooms. Better bring your own slippers. It is difficult to eat on time during the trip. Because the local living index in Japan is relatively high, it is best to bring some snacks so that you can have something to eat when you are hungry.

If you go in spring, you'd better bring a mask. If it snows in winter, you should also bring sunglasses and a hat. Do not wear high heels. There are many hot springs in Japan. If you want to enjoy them, you'd better bring your own things.

3. What are the common sense of life in Japan?

1. If you drop your things (mobile phone or wallet), they are usually in the lost and found center or the nearest police station.

Toilets in Japan are usually cleaner. The hot food in 7- 1 1 and other convenience stores is really delicious.

Trams are always punctual, and people will queue up politely to get on and off. 99% western toilets in Japan will have built-in bidets and seat heaters.

6. There are really vending machines everywhere in the street. 7. All the food is of high quality, even McDonald's in Japan is delicious.

8. The currencies in circulation in Japan are so new that people don't crumple them in their pockets or wallets. Coins with 9, 5 and 50 yen have holes.

10. There is a service call button in the chain restaurant. 1 1. Geisha (in Gion, Kyoto, Japan) really exists.

Sadly, 99% of the geisha you see are not geisha, but maiko (geisha in training). 12. In the streets of Japan, there are almost no garbage cans.

13, there are many strange TV programs that I can't understand, and many Japanese people find it strange to understand them. 14, there is no need to tip in Japan! 15, KFC is a traditional Christmas feast in Japan.

16, Japanese samurai have disappeared 150 years ago. However, the Japanese are still practicing martial arts such as kendo and judo.

17, there are no ninjas in Japan, but there are some ninja actors. 18, women disguised as men in the street, wearing strange clothes, no one will make a fuss.

19, the most shocking thing is that some young white-collar workers on the tram may sit next to you and eagerly read 18X comics. 20. The Christmas cake in Japan may look like this, and strawberries are essential.

2 1. Most people will give a book cover to their schoolbags. In order to keep the books well, they don't want others to know what they are reading. 22. The pace of life in Tokyo is really fast.

23. Japanese people can fall asleep no matter where they are, especially on the train. Sit, stand, sit by the road or lean against a post.

24. Married women in Japan are the real bosses and the main force of purchasing. In order to fight against the humid climate in Japan, Japanese people take out mattresses and sheets to dry almost every sunny day, especially in summer.

You can buy a dryer if you don't want to bask in it. 26. Japanese families are very small. The average floor space of a family of four is 75-90 square meters.

27. There are two different communication frequencies in Japan. It is 50 Hz in eastern Japan and 60 Hz in western Japan.

Japanese electric appliances can cope with these two frequencies of alternating current. That's why the western part of Japan can't transmit surplus electricity to the damaged eastern part after the earthquake.

There are many different dialects in Japan, some of which are difficult to understand. Most of standard Japanese comes from Kanto dialect.

29. There are crimes in Japan, but the crime rate is low, especially violent crimes. 30. Smiling bald gods carved with small stones can be seen everywhere in Japan.

Usually people dress them or cover them with cloth. Sometimes they put on hats and provide them with snacks. The Japanese believe that the earth treasure bodhisattva will protect children.

3 1, the elderly in Japan are not so docile, in fact, they are quite overbearing, especially Japanese women. 32. Japan's economy is really depressed, but the infrastructure here is perfect. Compared with other countries, the unemployment rate here is also very low and the streets are clean.

This is a mysterious land. Taxis in Japan are very expensive. If there is no emergency, take the tram! There is a small earthquake here almost every day. You will get used to it soon after you come.

35. Japan has done a very good job in educating children. .

4. A little common sense about Japan, thank you, the more the better.

Japan's unique geographical conditions and long history have given birth to a unique Japanese culture.

Sakura, kimono, haiku and samurai, sake and Shinto constitute two aspects of Japanese tradition-chrysanthemum and knife. Japan has a famous "three paths", namely, Japanese folk tea ceremony, flower path and book path.

China was introduced into the Japanese War. Karate does not use any weapons, only fists and feet. Compared with other fighting sports, karate is a practical form of sports.

Aikido was originally just a kind of exercise to practice "shape", and its basic idea is not to use force against power. Compared with judo and karate, Aikido, as a mental exercise and fitness exercise, is very popular with the elderly and women.

Calligraphy, when it comes to calligraphy, I believe many people will think it is a unique art in China. In fact, calligraphy is not only popular in Japan, but also one of the ways people cultivate their temperament.

In ancient Japan, calligraphy was called "Tathagata" or "calligraphy". It was not until the Edo period (17th century) that the word "calligraphy" appeared. In Japan, the popularity of writing Chinese characters with a brush should be after the introduction of Buddhism.

Monks and Buddhists imitate China and copy Jingneng Opera with a brush, which is a traditional Japanese drama and one of the oldest existing dramas in the world. Nengju originated from ancient dance drama forms and various festival dramas held in Japanese shrines and monasteries in the12nd century or13rd century.

"Neng" means talent or skill. Actors hint at the essence of the story through facial expressions and body movements, rather than showing it.

Now this kind of drama still has tenacious vitality in Japan. Sushi is a kind of food made of sashimi (さしみ), raw shrimp, raw fish powder and so on. Mix with white rice, vinegar, seafood, horseradish, etc. Knead into a rice ball.

There are many kinds of sushi, not less than hundreds, and sushi in different regions also has its own characteristics. Most of them are prepared with rice and vinegar first, then wrapped with fish, meat and eggs, and wrapped with laver or bean skin.

When eating raw fish sushi, drink Japanese green tea or sake, which has a special taste. [Edit this paragraph] Does Japanese culture have its own roots? The answer is yes.

Although Japanese culture always takes foreign culture as the medium in its formation and development, it has its own roots after all. Japanese culture is like a tree, and its roots are deeply rooted in Japanese customs.

If we investigate its origin, it can be traced back to the rope-grain era thousands of years BC. "Rope culture, Yayoi culture and tomb culture are three periods of Japanese primitive culture."

Japanese history began with the appearance of stone tools, and the rope-grain age is Japan's stone age. The pottery of that period excavated by archaeology has a colorful straw rope appearance on the surface, which is called rope pottery in history.

Rope pottery has a long history, its appearance is more and more complex, and its patterns are more and more colorful, which shows the maturity of pottery-making technology and the development of stone processing at that time. Although Japan was already in the Neolithic Age, due to the geographical position of the island country, the advanced culture of Eurasia failed to enter Japan at that time.

Rope people live in hard caves and still make a living by fishing, hunting and gathering, but they don't know how to farm. The lag of productivity also made its society stay at the stage of matriarchal clan commune at that time.

Witchcraft dominates people's primitive social life and spiritual life. From the 2nd century BC to the 3rd century AD, Japanese history entered the yayoi era.

Archaeologists unearthed new pottery with different rope patterns in Yayoi Town, bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, which is called Yayoi pottery in history and Yayoi culture in history. Yayoi pottery is simple in shape and uncomplicated in pattern, which is quite different from rope pottery and embodies a new aesthetic taste.

It is generally believed that Yayoi pottery was imported from overseas, that is, people who moved in from the mainland may have brought a new Yayoi culture. Although the new culture overcame the original rope pattern culture and became the mainstream of Japanese culture, foreigners were eventually assimilated by indigenous people, and the Japanese nation was not interrupted.

During the yayoi period, the productivity was greatly improved, because the advanced continental civilization spread to Japan through the Korean peninsula, which prompted Japan to enter a farming society dominated by rice farming economy, and the Stone Age entered the Iron Age. Yayoi people engaged in farming, growing food, and gradually formed a large village with labor force. Patriarchal social system replaced matriarchal social system, and class differences and political rule gradually formed.

At that time, nature worship and witchcraft superstition still dominated people's spiritual life, especially the prevalence of farming sacrifice activities, which became a major feature of Yayoi culture. From the 3rd and 4th centuries to the 6th and 7th centuries, many ancient graves with high graves, represented by the former round graves, were built in various places, marking the era when Japan entered the ancient grave culture from Yayoi culture.

Building an ancient grave requires recruiting a large number of laborers, and exquisite handicrafts such as mirrors, swords and gouyu are also buried in the grave, which symbolizes the great power of the deceased before his death. This is in sharp contrast to the simple burial after death of ordinary people, which shows that a powerful autocratic centralization has been formed, that is, Yamato, with Ju Chi as the center, finally unified Japan in the early 5th century.

During this period, Japan not only introduced material civilization from the mainland, but also began to introduce spiritual civilization from the mainland. On the one hand, * * * and Koreans who moved to Japan, the so-called "naturalized people", began to take notes in Chinese characters. On the other hand, China's knowledge of Yin and Yang and astronomy was introduced into Japan.

In the 6th century, Confucian classics and Buddhism were also introduced into Japan through the Korean Peninsula, which opened the curtain of Japanese spiritual culture. As can be seen from the above, the germination and formation of Japanese primitive culture has gone through a long historical period.

It can be seen from the research of rope pattern, yayoi and ancient grave culture so far that the primitive culture of Japan was produced by the Japanese in primitive society in the process of fighting against the external nature, seeking and enriching their own material life, and once the island country of Japan came into contact with the outside world, foreign advanced culture was introduced immediately and became the growth hormone of Japanese culture. Secondly, spiritually and culturally, witchcraft and sacrifice dominated the social life of Japanese in primitive society, which provided a foundation for the formation of Japanese national religion-Shinto. Thirdly, the formation of Japanese primitive culture is almost synchronous with the formation of Japanese nation and country, and they are closely related and inseparable.

That is, taking the Yamato region as the center, integrating all ethnic groups and forming a "Yamato nation"; The "Yamato State" finally unified "100 countries" and established an emperor state. Yamato unified Japan.