Valiant Japanese Language School

Valiant Japanese Language School Visit our homepage → www.valiantjapanese.jp
Valiant Japanese Language School in Akasaka Tokyo Our URL and server is based in Palms, United States of America.
(732)

We are a new Japanese language school located Roppongi
We teach group / private and business Japanese lessons. Levels: Beginner to advanced (N5 - N1)

Please contact us for the trial lesson or any other inquiries : [email protected]

Please visit our website: www.ValiantJapanese.JP

*Some of the images found are of works of others since we have an open social media platform where people can share anything for educational purpose only. We follow the US copyright protection law. Section 107: Fair use — Permits use of copyrighted material without acquiring permission. Examples of fair use include criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching (including multiple copies for classroom use), scholarship, and research.

You already know “body parts” in Japanese. But can you actually USE them in a sentence? 👀Let’s go beyond the flashcard. ...
04/08/2026

You already know “body parts” in Japanese. But can you actually USE them in a sentence? 👀

Let’s go beyond the flashcard. 💪

Here are all the words from this image — plus how real Japanese speakers actually use them 👇

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髪(かみ)— Hair 髪を切った。 “I got a haircut.” (Literally: I cut my hair.)

額(ひたい)— Forehead 緊張すると額に汗をかく。 “When I get nervous, I sweat on my forehead.”

目(め)— Eye 目が疲れた。 “My eyes are tired.” (Every student at 2am 😅)

鼻(はな)— Nose 鼻をかんでいいですか? “May I blow my nose?” (Useful. Very useful in winter Japan.)

口(くち)— Mouth 口に合いますか? “Does it suit your taste?” (Literally: Does it match your mouth? — a classic Japanese phrase)

耳(みみ)— Ear 耳が痛い話だ。 “That’s painful to hear.” (Literally: it hurts my ear — used when something hits too close to home 😬)

顎(あご)— Jaw 顎が外れそうなほど驚いた。 “I was so shocked my jaw nearly dropped.”

肩(かた)— Shoulder 肩が凝った。 “My shoulders are stiff.” (The most common complaint in Japan — office life 😩)

指(ゆび)— Finger 指を差すのは失礼だよ。 “It’s rude to point your finger at someone.”

手(て)— Hand 手伝ってください! “Please help me!” (Literally: lend me your hand)

腕(うで)— Arm 彼は腕がいい。 “He’s highly skilled.” (Literally: his arm is good — 腕 is also used to mean someone’s ability or craft 🔥)

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📌 Pro tip: In Japanese, body part words appear constantly in idioms and everyday expressions. Learning them isn’t just about anatomy — it unlocks a whole layer of natural Japanese that textbooks skip.

腕 = skill. 口 = taste. 耳 = what you’re willing to hear. The body speaks the language. 🗣️

・ ・ ・ By Valiant Language School © 2026 — Start Learning Japanese! 🌐 www.valiantjapanese.jp 📷 Valiant Japanese School

#日本語

① どうでもいいMeaning: I don't care / It doesn't matter at allThe strongest expression of indifference. Often sounds blunt or ...
31/07/2026

① どうでもいい

Meaning: I don't care / It doesn't matter at all

The strongest expression of indifference. Often sounds blunt or emotional.

🗣 そんなことはどうでもいい。
I don't care about that.

② 重要でない(じゅうようでない)

Meaning: Not important

A neutral, objective way to say something isn't important.

🗣 その情報は重要ではない。
That information isn't important.

③ ささいな(些細な)

Meaning: Trivial / Minor / Small

Used for things that aren't worth worrying about.

🗣 ささいなことで喧嘩しないで。
Don't argue over something so trivial.

④ 重要(じゅうよう)

Meaning: Important

The standard word for something that matters.

🗣 これは重要なポイントです。
This is an important point.

⑤ 非常に重要(ひじょうにじゅうよう)

Meaning: Very important

Adds emphasis while remaining formal and professional.

🗣 この契約は非常に重要です。
This contract is very important.

⑥ 極めて重要(きわめてじゅうよう)

Meaning: Extremely important / Critical

A formal expression often heard in business, government, and news.

🗣 安全確認は極めて重要です。
Safety checks are extremely important.

⑦ 至急(しきゅう)

Meaning: Urgent / ASAP

Focuses on speed rather than importance.

🗣 至急ご連絡ください。
Please contact me as soon as possible.

⑧ 最優先(さいゆうせん)

Meaning: Top priority / Highest priority

The strongest level. This comes before everything else.

🗣 お客様の安全を最優先します。
Our customers' safety is our highest priority.

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By Valiant Language School © 2026 — Start Learning Japanese!
🌐 www.valiantjapanese.jp
📷 Valiant Japanese School

Meet 最(さい)— and once you understand what it does, you'll start seeing it everywhere.最 is a prefix kanji that means "the ...
29/07/2026

Meet 最(さい)— and once you understand what it does, you'll start seeing it everywhere.

最 is a prefix kanji that means "the most" / "the -est".

Think of it like a volume k**b — and 最 turns everything all the way up.

Attach it to almost any word and you instantly create the superlative — the biggest, the best, the worst, the final, the ultimate version of that thing.

Watch 👇

最 + 大(big)= 最大 → the biggest
最 + 高(high / good)= 最高 → the best / the highest
最 + 低(low)= 最低 → the lowest / the worst
最 + 小(small)= 最小 → the smallest
最 + 優先(priority)= 最優先 → top priority
最 + 重要(important)= 最重要 → the most important
最 + 終回(last round)= 最終回 → the final episode

See the pattern? 最 doesn't change meaning by itself — it amplifies whatever comes after it. It takes something and says: this one. above all others. the extreme end of this.

It's the Japanese equivalent of putting "most" or "-est" in front of everything. Fastest. Youngest. Most outstanding. Most excellent.

Once you own this kanji, you don't just learn one word — you unlock dozens at once. That's the power of understanding kanji at the root level rather than memorising words one by one. 🧠

This is exactly how we teach at Valiant — patterns over memorisation, roots over rote. 🎯

💬 Drop a 最高 below if this helped you today 👇

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By Valiant Language School © 2026 — Start Learning Japanese!
🌐 www.valiantjapanese.jp
📷 Valiant Japanese School

#日本語

28/07/2026

🎆👘 The Sumida River Fireworks Festival (隅田川花火大会) is one of Tokyo’s oldest and most iconic summer traditions. Held every year on the last Saturday of July, the festival traces its origins back to 1733, when fireworks were launched to honor the victims of famine and disease during the Edo period. Today, it has grown into one of Japan’s most famous fireworks festivals, attracting nearly one million spectators every year.

As the sun sets, thousands of people dressed in colorful yukata gather along the Sumida River near Asakusa and Tokyo Skytree. Food stalls line the streets, creating a lively festival atmosphere with the aromas of yakisoba, takoyaki, kakigōri, and grilled corn. At 7:00 p.m., around 20,000 spectacular fireworks light up the Tokyo skyline over 90 minutes, including artistic competition pieces created by Japan’s top pyrotechnic companies. The combination of traditional Edo culture, the illuminated Skytree, and dazzling fireworks makes it one of the most unforgettable summer experiences in Japan.

When Nothing Gets Through7 Japanese words for the frustration of trying — and not landing・1. 腑に落ちない(ふにおちない)Fu ni ochinai...
28/07/2026

When Nothing Gets Through
7 Japanese words for the frustration of trying — and not landing
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1. 腑に落ちない(ふにおちない)
Fu ni ochinai
→ Won’t sit right inside
You heard it. You can repeat it back. But your gut simply won’t accept it.
彼の言い訳は筋が通ってるけど、どうしても腑に落ちない。
“His excuse makes sense — but something inside me won’t accept it.”
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2. 伝わらない(つたわらない)
Tsutawaranai
→ The soul of it never arrived
The words made it across. The feeling didn’t.
どれだけ説明しても、本当に言いたいことが伝わらない。
“No matter how much I explain, what I really mean never reaches them.”
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3. 噛み合わない(かみあわない)
Kamiawanai
→ Gears slipping past each other
Both people are talking. Neither is wrong. They’re just on completely different axes.
話せば話すほど、二人の意見が噛み合わないと感じた。
“The more we talked, the more our views refused to mesh.”
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4. 暖簾に腕押し(のれんにうでおし)
Noren ni ude oshi
→ Pushing your arm through a shop curtain
It absorbs everything you give it and returns exactly to where it was.
上司に何度提案しても暖簾に腕押しで、何も変わらない。
“No matter how many times I bring it up — nothing changes.”
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5. 埒が明かない(らちがあかない)
Rachi ga akanai
→ The gate won’t open
A situation stuck on repeat. Discussion that circles but never closes.
交渉が長引いて、埒が明かないまま会議が終わった。
“The negotiation dragged on — and the meeting ended with nothing resolved.”
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6. もどかしい
Modokashii
→ No English word exists for this
The specific itch of being blocked while trying to connect. Not anger. Not sadness. The grinding feeling of almost — but not quite.
伝えたいのに言葉が見つからなくて、もどかしくてたまらない。
“I know what I want to say but I can’t find the words — and it’s unbearable.”
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Save this 📌 — you’ll need every single one of these.
Which one is your life right now? 👇

1️⃣ 建前(たてまえ)TatemaeThe face we show to society. What we say publicly versus how we truly feel. Understanding tatemae is ...
22/06/2026

1️⃣ 建前(たてまえ)Tatemae
The face we show to society. What we say publicly versus how we truly feel. Understanding tatemae is key to understanding Japanese culture.

2️⃣ 猫をかぶる(ねこをかぶる)Neko wo Kaburu
Literally “to wear a cat.” To act sweet, innocent, or harmless while hiding your true personality.

3️⃣ 二枚舌(にまいじた)Nimai Jita
“Double tongue.” Someone who tells different stories to different people or changes their opinions depending on who they’re speaking with.

4️⃣ 腹に一物(はらにいちもつ)Hara ni Ichimotsu
To have something hidden in your stomach. Used when someone appears kind or helpful but may have a hidden motive.

5️⃣ したたか(強か)Sh*taka
Shrewd, resilient, and quietly calculating. Someone who always finds a way to come out ahead, no matter the situation.

6️⃣ 口先だけ(くちさきだけ)Kuchisaki Dake
All talk, no action. When someone’s promises sound great but are never backed up by their behavior.

7️⃣ 狐の嫁入り(きつねのよめいり)Kitsune no Yomeiri
Literally “The Fox’s Wedding.” Traditionally used to describe a sunshower—rain falling while the sun is shining. In Japanese folklore, it was believed that fox spirits were holding a mysterious wedding procession hidden from human eyes

1. 倦怠感(けんたいかん)— Kentaikan    A deep emotional fatigue. More than being tired — the slow dulling of motivation, meaning, ...
12/05/2026

1. 倦怠感(けんたいかん)— Kentaikan
A deep emotional fatigue. More than being tired — the slow dulling of motivation, meaning, and energy.
2. すれ違い(すれちがい)— Surechigai
Two people drifting apart without conflict. Still close physically, but emotionally missing each other more each day.
3. 慢性的(まんせいてき)— Manseiteki
“Chronic.” A sadness, loneliness, or emptiness that lasts so long it quietly becomes normal.
4. 風化する(ふうかする)— Fūka suru
To weather away over time. Used for emotions, memories, or passions that slowly lose their sharpness.
5. 色褪せる(いろあせる)— Iroaseru
To fade in color. Dreams, relationships, and feelings that once felt vivid becoming pale with time.
6. じわじわ — Jiwajiwa
A slow creeping sensation. Realization, pain, loneliness, or even regret gradually spreading through you.
7. 麻痺する(まひする)— Mahi suru
Emotional numbness. Feeling so much for so long that eventually you stop feeling anything at all.
8. 根付く(ねつく)— Netsuku
To take root deep inside. Often used for lingering loneliness, doubt, resentment, or emotional scars.
9. 手遅れ(ておくれ)— Teokure
Too late. The painful realization that something could have been saved — but no longer can.
10. 取り返しのつかない(とりかえしのつかない)— Torikaeshi no tsukanai
Irreversible. Damage, silence, or words that can never fully be undone.

Let’s Start Studying Japanese with Valiant Example: 同じ話を聞いてうんざりした。 Translation: I got fed up hearing the same story agai...
04/05/2026

Let’s Start Studying Japanese with Valiant
Example: 同じ話を聞いてうんざりした。 Translation: I got fed up hearing the same story again.
Example: 宿題が面倒くさくてやりたくない。 Translation: Homework is such a hassle, I don’t want to do it.
Example: 雨が降ってしょうがない、家で遊ぼう。 Translation: It’s raining, can’t be helped — let’s play inside!
Example: 気にしないで、誰でも失敗するよ。 Translation: Don’t worry about it — everyone makes mistakes!
Example: 試験まで毎日頑張ろう! Translation: Let’s do our best every day until the exam!
Example: 久しぶり!元気だった? Translation: Long time no see! Have you been well?

🇯🇵 Useful Japanese な-Adjectives✨ Learn natural Japanese step by step ✨📘 BY VALIANT LANGUAGE SCHOOL © 2025🌐 www.valiantja...
03/01/2026

🇯🇵 Useful Japanese な-Adjectives
✨ Learn natural Japanese step by step ✨

📘 BY VALIANT LANGUAGE SCHOOL © 2025
🌐 www.valiantjapanese.jp

💖 大好きな(だいすきな)
👉 Favorite / Love very much
🗣 私は日本の文化が大好きです。
(I really love Japanese culture.)

🚫 無理な(むりな)
👉 Impossible / Unreasonable
🗣 今日中に終わらせるのは無理です。
(It’s impossible to finish it today.)

😅 苦手な(にがてな)
👉 Not good at
🗣 私は人前で話すのが苦手です。
(I’m not good at speaking in public.)

💪 得意な(とくいな)
👉 Good at / Skilled
🗣 彼女は英語が得意です。
(She’s good at English.)

🛡 丈夫な(じょうぶな)
👉 Strong / Durable
🗣 このカバンはとても丈夫です。
(This bag is very durable.)

💰 お得な(おとくな)
👉 Good value / A good deal
🗣 このプランはとてもお得です。
(This plan is a great deal.)

📌 必要な(ひつような)
👉 Necessary / Required
🗣 努力は成功に必要です。
(Effort is necessary for success.)

⚠️ 失礼な(しつれいな)
👉 Rude / Impolite
🗣 その言い方は失礼です。
(That way of speaking is rude.)

明けましておめでとうございます!(Akemash*te omedetō gozaimasu)🟢 Meaning➡️ “Congratulations on the New Year”➡️ The standard and most poli...
01/01/2026

明けましておめでとうございます!
(Akemash*te omedetō gozaimasu)

🟢 Meaning
➡️ “Congratulations on the New Year”
➡️ The standard and most polite way to say Happy New Year in Japanese.

🟢 Casual version (friends & family)
明けましておめでとう!
(Akemash*te omedetō!)

🟢 Extra phrase to sound natural 👀
今年もよろしくお願いします
(Kotoshi mo yoroshiku onegaishimasu)
➡️ “Please take care of me this year / Let’s have a good year together

住所

港区赤坂7丁目 6-31
Minato-ku, Tokyo
107-0052

営業時間

月曜日 10:00 - 20:00
火曜日 10:00 - 20:00
水曜日 10:00 - 20:00
木曜日 10:00 - 20:00
金曜日 10:00 - 20:00
土曜日 10:00 - 20:00

電話番号

+81364329679

ウェブサイト

アラート

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