You May Also Like
Daily Thread: simple questions, comments that don’t need their own posts, and first time posters go here (February 19, 2023)
- February 19, 2023
- 4 comments
This thread is for all simple questions, beginner questions, and comments that don’t need their own post. #…
Is there a J to E dictionary that shows which meaning of a word is used in what percentage?
- January 27, 2023
- 2 comments
I love the website [jpdb.io](https://jpdb.io) It shows the various forms in which a word can be written as…
Am I above or below the norm? How is your progress compared to mine?
- October 9, 2022
- 5 comments
Hello, I have been studying for 14 months (started Sept 2021) now and I have read 8 books,…
8 comments
Well .. you’re wrong and I think you know it.
It’ll really impress people if you say “Mount Fujiyama-san”
I remember when a volcano in Mexico got mentioned in Japanese news, and we were all collectively losing out minds (positively) because they were calling it Popocatepetl-san
Haha that’s funny, I never noticed that because mountain is also san/shan in some other Asian languages
さん in this case means simply ‘mountain’. Although if we are using honorifics, then Fuji is definitely a ‘she’ as she’s the Mother Mountain and a goddess.
Huh, learned something new here. 山 is read as -san when used as a place name (ex. Mt. in English).
Gj, you had a kindergarten level revelation…
Mr. Rich Samurai