And the bathroom is just a room by itself. Like our apartment is small but we still have a separate toilet room. But otherwise in normal houses and halfway decent sized apartments,
So, if you live in a cheap apartment, where they can't afford the space to separate the toilet and a sink from that room, So the floor of the room with the bathtub is supposed to get wet.īecause that's where you shower and the actual bathtub itself is for clean bodies, to soak in a tub and just relax like a hot tub. We DO do that in America but in Japan you shower outside of the bathtub. You be like, "Oh, isn't that normal? That's what we do in America." Which means that your toilet, shower, and sink, may all be in the same room.
because you're studying abroad or you're an English teacher or something. You're probably going to be in a cheap little apartment. Part Two: Many Japanese bathrooms don't have a separate area for the sower meaning the floor is often wet.įloors? Yeah? Isn't it. You do not have to use the bathroom slippers. My parents have one of these too and I've never used it. We actually do have these slippers no one actually uses. Special shoes? You go to someones house they might have bathroom slippers. You have to wear special shoes in the bathroom. I think the majority of us go to school and study kind of hard because we had to. It's not that Japanese kids are like, "I really care about my education." and then you have to compete to get into a good university, and to some people a good university makes or breaks your entire life. You have to study a lot, because you have to compete with other students to get into high school. I think it the way the system is set up here. I don't think it's that they're like devoted to education. Some people are really like that but I wasn't. Is your education super important to you? Are kids like, "I really want to learn." Part Two: Japanese are incredibly disciplined and devoted to education. They're like, "Yeah, come visit us in Japan out literacy rate is a hundred percent!" Is that like something common that Japanese know? Is that true? I think it's close to 100%ĭo Japanese. I would in fact import 85% of Jamaica's coffee production myself.īecause that's how much coffee I need to survive. Japan imports approximately 85% of Jamaica's annual coffee production.Īctually, I don't know but it sounds like it's true and I like coffee. It really depends, but the cheap one would be around ten bucks. and none of the like completely watered down no-flavor strawberries you might get sometimes in America. You might spend extra on strawberries but they're always going to be good strawberries. So, we're going to go through these things with you and let you know if they are in fact true.įruits really expensive here. who linked an article on 9gag called, "25 Weird Things About Japan That Make You Say, " 'But Why?'. Hi guys! We got a question from Christoph on Twitter. 25 Weird Things about Japan | TRUE or FALSE?
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