"jinzya" and "okonomi-yasan"

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Jinzyas are old Japanese temples.

It similar to a church.

There are very beautiful traditional Japanise garden.

"okonomi-yasan" is food shop about okonomi-yaki.

Okonomi-yaki is very yummy :)

http://www.google.co.jp/images?q=%E3%81%8A%E5%A5%BD%E3%81%BF%E7%84%BC%E3%81%8D&hl=ja&rls=com.microsoft:ja:{referrer:source%3F}&rlz=1I7GZEZ_ja&prmd=mie&source=lnms&tbs=isch:1&ei=UP1fTNbpM4qxcdvm4doO&sa=X&oi=mode_link&ct=mode&ved=0CBUQ_AU

You must eat it in Oosaka Japan.
Aug 09th 2010 22:39 tony

  • It similar to a church.
  • They are similar to a churches.

 

  • There are very beautiful traditional Japanise garden.
  • There are very beautiful traditional Japanese gardens.

 

  • "okonomi-yasan" is food shop about okonomi-yaki.
  • "okonomi-yasan" is food shop that sells okonomi-yaki.

 

  • You must eat it in Oosaka Japan.
  • You must eat it in Oosaka, Japan. [The usual spelling in English is "Osaka," but "Oosaka" is a more logical spelling. If you include both the city and the country, there should be a comma between them.]

 
神社 is usually translated into English by the phrase "Shinto shrine," and お寺 by the phrase "Buddhist temple." Shrine and temple are similar words in English, although "temple" tends to be used only for larger buildings, whereas "shrine" can be used for any place where one offers respect, devotion or worship to a deity.
Aug 10th 2010 04:35 Pat123

In this part of the US, people also create shrines to commemorate departed loved ones.

Mormans and Jews call some of their meeting places "temples", but I'm not sure why.

Most religious meeting places in the US are called "churches" in the US and smaller meeting places "chapels."

I've seen temples and shrines in Honolulu and many big US cities, however.
Aug 11th 2010 23:56 a_few_lines

  • Jinzyas are old Japanese temples.
  • Jinjas are old Japanese temples.

 

  • It similar to a church.
  • They are similar to churches.

 

  • There are very beautiful traditional Japanise garden.
  • There have very beautiful traditional Japanese gardens.

 

  • "okonomi-yasan" is food shop about okonomi-yaki.
  • "okonomi-yasan" is a food shop that sells okonomi-yaki.

 
食べたいです。
Aug 12th 2010 00:58 Vermilion

I think you should write okonomiyakiya-san, not okonomiyaki-yasan.

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