Toronto Japanese Film Festival
The トロント日本映画祭 (Toronto Japanese Film Festival) is back🍿
Throughout the month of June, dive into the world of Japanese cinema through this virtual film festival! This year’s selection of films includes a wide range of genres, including comedies, dramas, and documentaries, and features some of the most talented Japanese actors.
Watching movies in Japanese is also a great way to practice your Japanese listening skills, so we encourage learners to take a look!
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Our May courses started last month, and we are excited to continue classes virtually throughout the rest of the summer. Our next term starts in late July/early August, however spots for our classes are limited, as we are currently taking a maximum of 6 students per class in order to maintain engagement.
If you are interested in studying with us this summer, please do not hesitate and contact us early so that we can get in touch with you to arrange level checks and trial lessons as soon as possible!
We look forward to studying Japanese with you!
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Have you downloaded your FREE hiragana practice book yet? 📝
At Aitas, we believe that Japanese studies starts with hiragana, the foundation of the Japanese language. That's why we are offering our FREE hiragana practice book to complete beginners of Japanese studies😍
By combining verbal and written hiragana practice with guidance from a pro, Japanese learners can achieve the most effective start to their studies. We want to support your Japanese studies, and that starts with this practice book and our FREE trial lessons!
Download your FREE hiragana practice book using the link and steps below!
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Thank You For 1000+ Likes!
Wow! We can't thank our community enough for 1000+ Facebook likes!
This past year, social media has played a huge part in connecting and communicating with our students and alumni, and it means a lot to us that we can bring people together by sharing different aspects of Japanese culture with you.
Thank you again for your ongoing engagement, and we continue to look forward to sharing more content and connecting with everyone!
To stay updated on school news, local news and Japanese culture, like and follow us on Facebook!
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Although many are able to read the text with ease, that may not be the case for native Japanese speakers!
The font Electroharmonix became widely popular due to its unreadable nature for Japanese people. If you’ve studied Japanese katakana, you may see why it is so difficult to read. The huge resemblance between the letters and typical katakana characters is the main reason why anything written in this font can be a challenge to read if you know Japanese!
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