The following are some of my experiences on this trip to Japan. They are all based on my own personal experiences rather than copying travel guides, so they are authentic and reliable. I hope they can be helpful to friends who want to go to Japan.

(Welcome to point out any omissions~) For friends who have no basic knowledge of Japanese, it is recommended to learn a few words before going out, unless it is a self-guided tour (isn’t this nonsense? Who dares to travel independently without knowing Japanese!), don’t waste your efforts if you travel with a group

It's useless to learn things like "Nice to meet you" and "What's my name". If you really have trouble with your brain, please remember this most basic one: "Thank you, I'm sorry, I have to pay for it. Wait a minute."

"These must be learned, especially "I want to pay" and "Wait a moment" are very difficult to express with gestures.

Japanese and Koreans like to use a big cross with their forearms to express cancel, so if you want to cancel something you ordered or something you don’t want, just point with your finger, and then do this action and the other person will understand.

Stores in Japan open at ten o'clock, and some stores open at half past ten. This is the same as in China, especially in Akihabara, where the probability is ten o'clock, so don't waste your efforts trying your luck everywhere, find a comprehensive store and wait for it to open ~ Electrical appliances

It was mixed with animation shops. At around 9 o'clock, I saw long queues in front of some shops. When I got closer, I saw that they were waiting to buy the first releases of new games.

The shops are closed at 8 and 9, but the izakayas are open until 12 o'clock. I highly recommend the "Tsuchama" izakaya. The waiter in the headscarf is very handsome and friendly. He insists on chatting with us even though he doesn't know English. I'm sorry to hear that we

We are here for tourism, and they even gave us a local map. 70% of Japan is mountains, and there are so many crows. You can see them everywhere, with their miserable "ah-ah-ah" cries.

The sound is endless.

According to legend, Toyotomi Hideyoshi went hunting in the forest and got lost, and finally found his way out with the guidance of a crow, so the crow is regarded as a sacred bird by the Japanese.

MG_,2()} This information comes from: Japanese style + Japanese vU?L(vWJ Convenience stores are open 24 hours a day, which is a good place to collect box eggs~ There are few gossip magazines, many pornographic magazines, and hotels with hotel rooms

The guide also contains introductions to pornographic movies. Japanese people~ What’s outrageous is that the bookstore is full of shelves of sexy photos, but when I turn around, I see a shelf of language learning books. It feels very much like starting a taxi in Yokohama.

The price is 710 yuan (it may be different in different places. I heard from kind-hearted people that it seems to be around 600 yuan. The price is higher in Tokyo, but the price in Fukuoka and Osaka is relatively low). The door opens and closes automatically. Don’t make trouble.

What a joke~ When you buy sanitary napkins at a convenience store, the clerk will put them in separate paper bags, seal them with tape, and ask you: "Is this okay?" It's so considerate~ Although some convenience stores have "automatic" written on the door

, but it also says "push" below. If you find that the door does not open when you are standing in front of it, just pat it and it will open. ceU85+Og This information comes from: Japanese Style-Japanese [`(9BNW] The hand sanitizer in the Disney restroom is not.

Automatically, the liquid outlet tube at the bottom of the box containing hand sanitizer will come out when you push it to the inside. I studied it for a long time and said very embarrassingly... When I checked out the postcard I bought, it said that it would be sent to China. The salesperson would help.

You need to put the stamp on it, of course, it costs money, and there is a mailbox at the door of the store. In Japan, there will be a red inverted triangle on the glass of buildings with more than 4 floors, which means that this piece of glass is an emergency escape.

Give the landlord a gift first to thank him for cleaning the room before you move in, and pay at least one month's deposit. There are three options for buying cosmetics: large department stores, duty-free stores and drug stores. Everyone knows the prices of these three.

There is a decreasing trend, but the new products that arrive first arrive at department stores. If they cannot be sold, they are then shipped to duty-free shops, and finally to drug stores. Therefore, although drug stores are popular among young girls because of their low prices,

I like it, but please pay attention to the shelf life when purchasing! In addition, the cosmetics in drug stores are common products. Even well-known brands such as Shiseido only have common brands such as "Love Mirror" or their own low-priced products.

Series, like those seen on the first floor of Shanghai department stores, it is better to go to department stores to check out them. Especially in Ginza, the flagship stores of various big brands still have a full range of products, except for some series that are only sold overseas (if

If you want to buy it, be sure to write down the series name and code, because there are so many Shiseido series, and there are Chinese clerks in the Ginza store), but if you are a DHC fan, or want to buy some makeup gadgets, Mina

When it comes to recommended popular products, drugstores have an absolute advantage. It is recommended to look for drugstores with yellow signs and the word "medicine" written in black. This is the logo of the largest drugstore, allowing you to buy them all at once.

Save your effort, I have encountered them in Harajuku Fashion Street and Shinsaibashi in Osaka. F-`55gYsThis information comes from: Japanese businessman service attitude is very good, if you are looking for it.

Where to eat, you can ask the roadside stall owner, or walk into a store and ask the clerk. You don't have to worry about being looked down upon for not spending money in the store.

It was still raining that day, so the store clerk came out without an umbrella to guide us.

If you really don’t understand, just take out a pen and paper and make a handwriting look, and the other party will draw a map and store names for you. For example, the places we eat are recommended by passers-by.