As we all know, many Japanese characters come from China, but their meanings are quite different. Today, Bian Xiao introduces some common Chinese characters on Japanese streets to help you travel to Japan easily.
1, airport
Travel document: passport
Cargo: luggage.
Go for a ride: Let's go.
Underground: subway
Case office: information consulting office (multiple Chinese travel brochures are available)
Step 2 take the bus
: station
Seats: Full.
Electricity: the last bus
Lease: fee
Tao: One way.
Reciprocating: reciprocating
Gate: ticket gate
Return car: Although it will stop, it will be empty.
Actuarial machine: when the amount of the purchased ticket is inconsistent with the actual distance, the actuarial machine will calculate the amount that needs to be replenished.
Coin machine: the gate of ticket checking. When leaving the station, take back the one-way ticket, spit out the one-day ticket, two-day ticket and other tickets and return them to the passengers.
Step 3: Eat
: bibimbap
Ten days: seasonal dishes
Sheng: A large part.
Sheng: Ordinary.
Note: A la carte.
Li: The menu.
Order: set meal
Wild vegetables: vegetables
Ginseng: carrot
Topic: self-help.
Y: Eating Lamian Noodles means adding noodles.
Step 4 shop
Material: cost
Tax: excluding tax.
Payee: service desk
Cut: It's out of stock.
Exchange: exchange money.
New load: new products
Mitarai: The bathroom.
Quantity: handling fee
Emergency exit: emergency exit
Accountant: where the money is collected.
Tax: including tax (you have to pay tax on everything you buy in Japan)
Ji 'an: Both Ge 'an and Jing 'an mean super cheap.
Cut: discount, but contrary to domestic, for example, 2 cuts = 20% discount.
Jed: If you don't know what to buy, go to this area. It is the main product in the store.