Daily Life & School
What do you usually eat for breakfast? (2 things)
I usually eat rice, miso soup, fish, bread, etc.
What is the name of your city?
-Insert name of City-
Name two animals that live in Japan.
Dog, cat, bear, monkey, deer, fox, tanuki, etc.
Name two popular Japanese comics or animations.
Dragon Ball, Pokémon, Sailor Moon, One Piece, Spy x Family, Doraemon, etc. (Any popular manga/anime)
How are you?
I'm fine/happy/sleepy, etc.
How do you usually go to school?
Walk, bike, train, bus, etc.
Name two famous places in your city.
-Insert names of places- (check for spelling)
What is a very famous mountain in Japan?
Mt. Fuji (Fujisan).
What do you say before and after you eat?
Itadakimasu and gochisousama deshita.
Finish the sentence:
"I like ____ and ____."
-Any nouns, e.g., pizza, soccer, books, my family-
What do you say when you leave the school?
Sayonara / See you tomorrow! / Goodbye!
Name two places you can buy food in your town.
Supermarket, convenience store (konbini), bakery, restaurant, ramen shop, etc.
What color are cherry blossoms?
Pink or white.
Name two traditional arts in Japan.
Origami, kokeshi, teruterubozu, ikebana, etc.
Make a sentence using "can."
I can swim. I can speak English. I can run fast. Etc.
Name two things you usually do after school.
Go to juku (cram school), play outside, do homework, watch TV, play video games, eat dinner, etc.
How do you get from your school to the train station?
Go straight, turn left/right, walk past the..., it's next to the... (Look for prepositions and directions)
Name two different types of weather we have in Japan.
Sunny, rainy, snowy, cloudy, typhoon, hot, cold.
Name two things in the sushi.
Rice and fish (or seafood, vegetables, etc.)
Make a sentence using past tense.
I went to ~
I ate ~
I enjoyed ~
I saw ~
Etc.
Where do students usually clean after lunch?
They clean the classrooms, hallways, bathrooms, etc.
What do you do in shrines or temples?
Pray, buy omikuji, buy omamori, take photos, etc.
Which animal is a symbol of good luck in Japan?
Maneki-neko (lucky cat).
Name any traditional clothes.
Kimono, yukata, jinbe, geta, etc.
Use "but": "I like cats. I don't like dogs."
I like cats, but I don't like dogs.