Japan-easy (2016) Web Series — Cast, Story & Where to Watch | MovieLinkBD

Japan-easy (2016) is a series web series in English. On MovieLinkBD: full story, cast, ratings, season & episode guide, official trailer and where to watch Japan-easy online in HD.

Japan-easy — Storyline

Learn useful phrases and cool kanji through these 15-minute programs, and you'll realize that "Japanese is easy!"

Cast & Crew

Japan-easy — Series Details

Japan-easy — Episode Guide

Season 1

• E1: Basic sentences: A is B (Part 1) (2016-04-10) — "Next is Ueno Station", in Japanese is "Tsugi wa Ueno desu". Ending a sentence with "desu" is a basic pattern, so how about using this pattern in various situations, and taking the
• E2: Basic sentences: A is B (Part 2) (2016-04-17) — When saying "My name is Tanaka", in Japanese, after the part that means "My name", we put "wa" particle. If the other person's name is also Tanaka, "wa" particle replaces "mo" arti
• E3: Talking about ownership (2016-04-24) — Today, we will focus on "no", the article used between 2 nouns. By saying "A no B", you're saying that A owns B. When the video is over, you'll learn various expressions that have
• E4: Expressing your impressions or feelings (2016-05-08) — Today, we'll learn how to express our impressions or feelings by using adjectives such as "oishii" (tasty), "kireina" (beautiful), "shizukana" (quiet or calm) and so on. In the Phr
• E5: Words like this, that, and it (2016-05-15) — In this episode, we'll focus on "kore", "sore" and "are", 3 words that correspond to "this", "it" and "that". We'll learn the basic usage of these words, and then move on to "dore"
• E6: Past sentences (Part 1) (2016-05-22) — In this episode, we'll learn the word "deshita", which refers to the past. This word helps us to share our personal experiences with others. We'll also learn the word "daijobu", on
• E7: Past sentences (Part 2) (2016-05-29) — In this episode, we'll focus on "deshita", a word we can use when expressing past feelings or impressions. We'll also look at a common sentence pattern: na-adjectives + "deshita".
• E8: Negative sentences (2016-06-05) — In this episode, we'll focus on the negative form of adjectives. For example, the phrase "oishi desu", meaning "(It) is delicious", becomes "oishiku nai desu", meaning "(It) is not
• E9: Talking about action (Part 1) (2016-06-12) — In this episode, we'll go over verbs that express action. For example, to run is "hashiri masu", to eat is "tabe masu". And to eat something becomes "…o tabe masu".
• E10: Talking about action (Part 2) (2016-06-19) — Today's expressions are "ikimasu", meaning "to go", and "kimasu", meaning "to come". We'll also learn how to make a sentence using the words "e" to express destinations, "ni" to sa
• E11: Talking about action (Part 3) (2016-06-26) — Today, we'll learn the past tense and negative forms of verbs by watching Japan's national sport – sumo. As we've learned before, when saying what time an action takes place, you a
• E12: Asking if something is A or B (2016-07-03) — Today, we'll learn how to ask whether something is either A or B. "Omuretsu desuka? Soretomo sukuranburu eggu desuka?" The word "soretomo" is similar to the word "or" in English. W
• E13: Saying that someone is there (2016-07-17) — Today, we will learn how to talk about something you find or see. Detective Michael heads to the secret hideout of a dangerous criminal. He finds some clues to solve the crime, and
• E14: Saying that something is there (2016-07-24) — Today, we'll learn how to explain in detail where something or someone is. This lady is meeting her boyfriend in Asakusa. Let's check out their conversation about going shopping. T
• E15: Saying you're sick (2016-07-31) — Today, we'll learn about how to talk about our health and how we're feeling. In the video, a man tells the doctor that he has a headache and a fever. And a woman tells the doctor t
• E16: Expressing what you want (2016-09-04) — Today, we're going to go over some expressions used to say that you want something. One afternoon, a couple is watching a TV shopping show. The wife sees a white refrigerator, and
• E17: Expressing what you want to do (2016-09-11) — Today, we'll go over how to express your desire and to say you want something. In the video, a couple is on a date at Tokyo Tower. The man asks the woman what she wants, and he gra
• E18: Using time words (2016-09-18) — Today we'll learn how to talk about the past, like yesterday and the day before. In the video, detective Michael is investigating a crime that occurred 3 days ago. He asks the susp
• E19: Comparing two things (2016-09-25) — Today we'll learn how to compare two items and how to choose one of several items. When comparing two items, we use the word "docchi". And when choosing one of several options, we
• E20: Inviting someone to do something (2016-10-02) — Today we'll learn to make a suggestion to someone by adding "ka" to the negative form of a verb. In the video, a man wants to invite that he and his colleagues all go to dinner tog
• E21: Formal and casual ways of talking (2016-10-09) — Today we'll learn about the polite and casual ways of speaking. First, let's look about the verb for "do" as in "to do something". In this case "shimasu" is polite and "suru" is th
• E22: Talking about giving and receiving (Part 1) (2016-10-16) — Today we'll learn expressions used when giving and receiving something. "Agemasu" means "to give" in English, and "moraimasu" means "to receive". And there's another expression for
• E23: Talking about giving and receiving (Part 2) (2016-10-23) — In this episode, we will learn 2 common endings for verbs: "kureru" and "ageru". "Kureru" is mostly used when someone gives you something. "Ageru" is used mostly when you give some
• E24: Review (2016-10-30) — In this episode, Detective Michael uses several of the expressions that we've learned. First, he uses the expression "desu" to ask about the type of ramen the man is eating. Let's

Season 2

• E1: Shinjuku, please (2017-04-09) — Today we'll learn how to ask or request something.
• E2: This is mine (2017-04-16) — Today, we'll learn how to say that something is yours.
• E3: What is this? (2017-05-07) — In today's program, we'll learn how to ask what something is. We'll also learn 3 pronouns words: kore, are and sore, meaning this, that and it.
• E4: Who is this? (2017-05-14) — In this episode, we'll discover the various situations where we say "Who is this?" in Japanese. Let's notice that the phrase is different from when asking people in front of you an
• E5: Which is your recommendation? (2017-06-04) — In this episode, we learn how to ask for a recommendation about what to eat or buy. This one convenient expression can help you make the best decision at restaurants and when trave
• E6: How do you say this in Japanese? (2017-06-11) — Maybe you know what something is, but do you know how to say it in Japanese? Today let's learn what to say in such a situation. This is going to help you ask a lot of questions, an
• E7: How much is this? (2017-07-02) — When you travel around Japan, you will want to know how much things cost. Just say “Kore wa ikura desuka?” and people will tell you how much you have to pay.
• E8: Where is the restroom? (2017-07-09) — The phrase "Doko desuka?" means “Where is …?” This is a question you can use when you want to ask for directions. In this episode, we’ll learn how to ask where the restrooms are.
• E9: When is it? (2017-08-06) — In this episode, we'll learn a question: "Sore wa itsu desuka?" We use this to ask when something is going to happen. We'll also learn about 3 kanji: 時 (time), 投 (throw) and 打 (str
• E10: Is it near here? (2017-08-13) — In this episode, we'll learn the question "Koko kara chikai desuka?" We use this to ask if something is nearby. We'll also learn 3 kanji: 道 (way), 歩 (walk) and 走 (run).
• E11: How long will it take? (2017-09-03) — In this episode, we'll learn the question "Dono kurai kakarimasu ka?" We use this to ask how much time or money something takes. We'll also learn about 3 kanji: 金 (money), 近 (near)
• E12: Does this bus go to Shibuya? (2017-09-10) — In this episode, we'll learn the question "Kono basu wa Shibuya e ikimasu ka?" We use this to ask if a person or a vehicle goes to a certain destination. We'll also review the phra
• E13: I want to eat ramen (2017-10-01) — Today we'll learn how to express what we want, like when you want to eat something or when you want to ride a train. We'll also learn how to say the negative forms, like when you d
• E14: Do you have miso ramen? (2017-10-08) — Today, we'll learn how to ask for what you're looking for. You can use this sentence when asking for a menu at a restaurant, or when you're looking for a particular size and color
• E15: May I sit down? (2017-11-05) — In this episode, we'll learn the phrase "Suwattemo iidesu ka?" It's useful when you want to ask someone for permissions. You can use it, for example, when you want to sit in an emp
• E16: Could you take my picture? (2017-11-12) — In this episode, we'll learn the phrase "Shashin o totte moraemasu ka?" This is a useful phrase when requesting someone to do something for you. You can use it, for example, when y
• E17: Can I change money here? (2017-12-03) — In this episode, we'll learn the phrase "Kokode ryogae dekimasu ka?" "…dekimasu ka?" is a useful expression to use when you want to ask if someone can do something. You can use i
• E18: Let's go to Tokyo Tower (2017-12-10) — In this episode, we'll learn the phrase "Tokyo Tawa ni ikimasho". This is useful when you want to invite somebody to do something, like inviting someone to go to the movies with yo
• E19: I think it's cute (2018-01-07) — In this episode, we'll learn the phrase "Kawaii to omoimasu". This is a convenient expression that you can use to express your impressions. Just add "to omoimasu" to an adjective l
• E20: This is expensive isn't it? (2018-01-14) — In this episode, we'll learn the phrase "Kore wa takai desu ne". "Kore wa takai desu" means "This is expensive". And when you put "ne" at the end, it becomes an expression used to
• E21: I like the bigger one (2018-02-04) — In this episode, we'll learn the phrase "hō ga īdesu". You can use this phrase to choose between 2 items in front of you. For example, you can use it when shopping. You can also us
• E22: I am cooking now (2018-02-11) — In this episode, we'll learn the phrase "teimasu". It's used to express an ongoing action. For example, "ima ryōri o shiteimasu". "Ima" means "now", and "teimasu" is likes the I-N-
• E23: I don't like this (2018-03-04) — In this episode, we'll learn the phrase "ja arimasen". This is added to the end of a word to make it a negative. For example, the word for "to like" is "suki". But if we say "suki
• E24: I have to go home (2018-03-11) — In this episode, we'll learn how to say "I have to ___" which in Japanese is "___ nakya ikemasen". Since this is the final episode of Japan-easy II, we need to say "kaera nakya ike

Frequently Asked Questions

How many seasons does Japan-easy have? 2 season(s) with 48 episodes.

Where can I watch Japan-easy? See the Where to Watch section above for current streaming options.