( Soo-mee-mah-sen ): This means both "Excuse me" and "I'm sorry." Use it to get a waiter's attention, squeeze through a crowd, or apologize for a bump.
You can even use them to ship your heavy suitcases from one hotel to the next using Japan's amazing Takkyubin (luggage forwarding) system! 🗑️ 3. Prepare for the "No Trash Can" Dilemma ( Soo-mee-mah-sen ): This means both "Excuse me"
One of the first things travelers notice about Japan is how incredibly clean the streets are—swiftly followed by the realization that there are almost . Prepare for the "No Trash Can" Dilemma One
Traveling to Japan (日本, Nihon or Nippon ) is like stepping into a beautifully curated living paradox. One moment you are standing in a neon-lit alley surrounded by futuristic vending machines, and the next, you are walking through a silent, centuries-old forest leading to a Shinto shrine. and the next