1. In Japan, the number "4" and "9" out of favor, so there is often no room number "4" and "9". "4" is pronounced "shi" sound the same, which means "dead", and that "9" is pronounced "ku", which sounds the same, which means "kurushii / miserable".
2. Japanese people like the number "8". The prices of goods mostly ending in "8". Milk as 198 yen. But because the rule now requires that goods prices are listed should include taxes, so maybe this habit will disappear. (Market = yaoya = writing kanji reads happyaku-yes or store 800).
3. If summer, soap operas on TV often show smelling things spooky (ghost).
4. Detective in the TV drama, a siren (kyukyusha) usually appears in the early minutes. At the end of the story, before the fight like hell usually villains always tell all the secrets of the crime.
5. How to read Japanese text is twofold:
* The same as the book lettered Roman alphabet, the letters read from top to bottom.
* The second is from the far right column to the left, so that the front and back of the book against the Roman alphabet book (front page is in "the back").
6. We (Indonesia) and colleagues from Southeast Asia generally when introducing myself (jiko-shokai) often begin with "minasan, konnichiwa" or "minasan, konbanwa". Perhaps this is because the Indonesian habit to always start a speech with a congratulatory dinner, etc.. But it turned out to be awkward for the hearing of the Japanese, because it is similar to the news on television. Should begin by directly calling name and affiliation. For example, "Tanaka Ken M1 Anto no desu .... etc..", No need to "Minasan .. konnichiwa ...".
7. The first difficulty that appears in the administrative affairs in Japan, when asked what is your family name?, Because we are not obliged in Indonesia and South East Asia to include the family name.
8. If we get an invitation that asks you to confirm attendance or not, usually we have to send a postcard back. One manner is crossed out letters 御 a choice: 御 欠 席 / 出席. Also crossed suffix 様 on our behalf listed as the sender on the postcard. It is a Japanese custom, so we are always humble, as indicated by the dodge / strike 御 and 様 the reply postcard.
9. If we sign, sometimes it will ask the Japanese people: it's reading what? If the Japanese when necessary signature (example : passport, etc..) Generally write their names in kanji, so it can be read clearly. While we usually make abbreviations or graffiti / initials so that can not be copied / read by others.
10. TV show in Japan is dominated by cooking.
11. Copies of Japan's self-service, while in Indonesia, in-service.
12. If you take a taxi in Japan, the door is opened and closed by the driver. Passengers are not allowed to open and close it himself.
13. Signature in Japan almost never apply for formal purposes, but must use the stamp (hanko / Inkan). Type hanko in Japan:
* Jitsu-in, is Inkan used for essential purposes, such as buying a house, buying a car, etc.. This type need not be registered to Shiyakusho (patented).
* Gingko-in, is a kind of special Inkan used to create an account in the bank. This type need not be registered to the bank.
* Mitome-in, used for everyday purposes and need not be registered.
So one person sometimes has some kind Inkan, for various purposes.
14. Ride your bike should not lift (except the kids give a lift). (道路 交通 法 57 条 第 2 项 规则 9 条 乘车 人员 制 限 违反 -> lift the bike should not be used, except that give a lift over the age of 16 years and children in ride on a bicycle less than a year old and the only one who is in the ride on a bicycle. If violated, a maximum penalty of 20 thousand yen.
15. Invitation eat together does not necessarily mean you are treated to, but can be paid for individually.
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