We’ve seen hikers pull bottles out of their backpacks during breaks. Koreans drink soju everywhere with dinner, chilling with friends, at the baseball game. At about 20%, soju has a significantly lower alcohol content than the harder liquors, but the sheer amount that people drink makes up for that. It’s made from rice and tastes like vodka, but sweeter. In 2004, more than three billion bottles were sold in South Korea! Koreans drink more soju than everyone in the world drinks Johnnie Walker. Now… wrap your head around those two facts. Leaflet available in Japanese, English, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, and Nepali.Soju is the most-sold liquor in the world. Please use this leaflet if you are a facility and institution newly welcoming foreign students or employees. 【Leaflet】 “Do you know where to go in the event of a disaster?” (6 languages)Ī leaflet which helps foreign residents who have recently moved to Sendai learn about multilingual assistance during disasters, designated refuge areas in Sendai, among other information. Video available in 12 languages including Japanese, English, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, and Nepali.
Haiki korean how to#
This video is for foreign residents who do not have knowledge of or experience with earthquakes, and convers how to prepare for an earthquake and what do to when one occurs using easy to understand video explanation 【Multilingual disaster prevention video】 “It’s an earthquake! What should I do?” (12 languages) ※Created by SenTIA Pamphlet available in 11 languages including Japanese, Chinese, English, Korean, Vietnamese, and Nepali. (Japanese is not written alongside each languages) This leaflet is for foreign residents who do not have knowledge of or experience with earthquakes, covering how to prepare for earthquakes and how to respond when one occurs using concise explanations along with pictures. 【Multilingual disaster prevention leaflet】 “Advice for protecting yourself in an earthquake” (11 languages) ※Created by SenTIA Video can be watched in easy Japanese, English, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, and Nepali. ※Created by City of Sendai with cooperation from SenTIAĮxplains the correct rules and ways to dispose of waste in Sendai (Length: approximately 8 and a half minutes) 【Multilingual waste disposal rules video】 “Do you know about the waste disposal rules of Sendai?” (6 languages) (Japanese is not written alongside each language) Leaflet available in English, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, and Nepali. Summarizes waste disposal rules which are especially important. 【Leaflet 】(summary edition) “Sendai waste disposal rules” (5 languages) (Easy Japanese is written alongside each language) Leaflet available in English, Chinese, Korean, and Vietnamese. This leaflet explains how to sort and put out household waste in Sendai City. 【Leaflet 】(foreign language edition) “Guide for sorting recyclables and waste, and how to put them out for collection” (4 languages) ※Created by City of Sendai Video can be watched in easy Japanese, English, Chinese, Vietnamese, and Nepali. This video has easy-to-understand explanations about how to safely ride a bicycle, traffic rules, and manners which is aimed at foreign residents who aren’t used to traffic rules in Japan. “Do you know about the rules for riding a bicycle?” (5 languages) The pamphlet is available in easy Japanese, English, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, and Nepali. (Japanese is written alongside each language) Introduces rules and manners needed when riding bicycles in Japan. 【Pamphlet】 “Do you know and follow bicycle safety rules?” (6 languages) Please use this information if you are a school or business which accept international students and other foreigners, as well as neighborhood associations in areas where foreign residents live.
The materials and videos introduced here can be downloaded on the internet. Introduced here are the types of “multilingual daily life information” presented to international students at daily life orientations. ※Details about “daily life orientations” can be found here: SenTIA provides a variety of daily life information in order to help foreign residents learn about topics such as Japanese rules and manners so they can live safe and comfortable lives.ĭaily life orientations based on requests from schools and other institutions which accept international students are also held. SenTIA introduces useful “multilingual daily life information” to foreign residents!
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