Search results for "Manga Girl's Sleepy Thoughts in Japanese":

Dive into the duality of a manga girl's expression; while she appears to be deeply contemplative with a hand on her chin, her sleepy eyes reveal the truth. The accompanying Japanese text humorously conveys, 'I may look like I'm deep in thought, but actually, I'm just sleepy.' The Japanese is:   I might look like I'm deep in thought, but I'm actually just sleepy. Vocabulary: 私(わたし) I; me は as for [this is the topic marker] 深(ふか)く deeply [Adverbial form of 深(ふか)い (deep)] 考(かんが)え込(こ)んでいる to be deeply thinking; engrossed in thought [Te-form of 考(かんが)え込(こ)む + いる (present progressive); 考(かんが)え - think (Stem form of 考(かんが)える (to think)) 込(こ)む - to go into; to put into (This auxiliary verb gives the nuance of going deeply into the action) So, 考(かんが)え込(こ)む is used when someone is not just thinking, but is deeply engrossed or involved in the thinking process.] ように like; as if [Indicates a semblance or appearance of the preceding action] 見(み)える to appear; to seem [Potential form of 見(み)る (to see)] かもしれません might be; perhaps; may be [Expresses uncertainty] が but; however [Conjunction indicating contrast] 実(じつ)は actually; in reality [A phrase that reveals some truth or actual condition] ただ just; merely [Used to highlight the simplicity or single nature of something] 眠(ねむ)い sleepy; drowsy だけ only; just [Indicates limitation] です is; are [Polite ending particle] • 100% ring-spun cotton • Sport Grey is 90% ring-spun cotton, 10% polyester • Dark Heather is 65% polyester, 35% cotton • 4.5 oz/yd² (153 g/m²) • Shoulder-to-shoulder taping • Quarter-turned to avoid crease down the center • Blank product sourced from Bangladesh, Nicaragua, Honduras, Dominican Republic, Haiti or Guatemala This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions! Size guide   LENGTH (inches) WIDTH (inches) S 28 18 M 29 20 L 30 22 XL 31 24 2XL 32 26 3XL 33 28   LENGTH (cm) WIDTH (cm) S 71.1 45.7 M 73.7 50.8 L 76.2 55.9 XL 78.7 61 2XL 81.3 66 3XL 83.8 71.1

Dive into the duality of a manga girl's expression; while she appears to be deeply contemplative with a hand on her chin, her sleepy eyes reveal the truth. The accompanying Japanese text humorously conveys, 'I may look like I'm deep in thought, but actually, I'm just sleepy.' The Japanese is: I might look like I'm deep in thought, but I'm actually just sleepy. Vocabulary: 私(わたし) I; me は as for [this is the topic marker] 深(ふか)く deeply [Adverbial form of 深(ふか)い (deep)] 考(かんが)え込(こ)んでいる to be deeply thinking; engrossed in thought [Te-form of 考(かんが)え込(こ)む + いる (present progressive); 考(かんが)え - think (Stem form of 考(かんが)える (to think)) 込(こ)む - to go into; to put into (This auxiliary verb gives the nuance of going deeply into the action) So, 考(かんが)え込(こ)む is used when someone is not just thinking, but is deeply engrossed or involved in the thinking process.] ように like; as if [Indicates a semblance or appearance of the preceding action] 見(み)える to appear; to seem [Potential form of 見(み)る (to see)] かもしれません might be; perhaps; may be [Expresses uncertainty] が but; however [Conjunction indicating contrast] 実(じつ)は actually; in reality [A phrase that reveals some truth or actual condition] ただ just; merely [Used to highlight the simplicity or single nature of something] 眠(ねむ)い sleepy; drowsy だけ only; just [Indicates limitation] です is; are [Polite ending particle]   • Ceramic • 11 oz mug dimensions: 3.8″ (9.6 cm) in height, 3.2″ (8.2 cm) in diameter • 15 oz mug dimensions: 4.7″ (11.9 cm) in height, 3.3″ (8.5 cm) in diameter • 20 oz mug dimensions: 4.3″ (10.9 cm) in height, 3.7″ (9.3 cm) in diameter • Dishwasher and microwave safe • Blank product sourced from China This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!

Lose manga motivation through this artwork featuring a cute girl with big eyes, "I wonder where all my motivation went?" in Japanese. The pronunciation is "yarukiwa dokoe icchattano kanaa?" • 100% ring-spun cotton • Sport Grey is 90% ring-spun cotton, 10% polyester • Dark Heather is 65% polyester, 35% cotton • 4.5 oz/yd² (153 g/m²) • Shoulder-to-shoulder taping • Quarter-turned to avoid crease down the center • Blank product sourced from Bangladesh, Nicaragua, Honduras, Dominican Republic, Haiti or Guatemala This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!Size guide   LENGTH (inches) WIDTH (inches) S 28 18 M 29 20 L 30 22 XL 31 24 2XL 32 26 3XL 33 28   LENGTH (cm) WIDTH (cm) S 71.1 45.7 M 73.7 50.8 L 76.2 55.9 XL 78.7 61 2XL 81.3 66 3XL 83.8 71.1

Explore the adorable world of kawaii manga with this design featuring a cartoon girl pondering, "Why do I always get lost everyday?" in Japanese. It is pronounced "nazemainichi, maigo ni nacchau no?" • 100% ring-spun cotton • Sport Grey is 90% ring-spun cotton, 10% polyester • Dark Heather is 65% polyester, 35% cotton • 4.5 oz/yd² (153 g/m²) • Shoulder-to-shoulder taping • Quarter-turned to avoid crease down the center • Blank product sourced from Bangladesh, Nicaragua, Honduras, Dominican Republic, Haiti or Guatemala This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!Size guide   LENGTH (inches) WIDTH (inches) S 28 18 M 29 20 L 30 22 XL 31 24 2XL 32 26 3XL 33 28   LENGTH (cm) WIDTH (cm) S 71.1 45.7 M 73.7 50.8 L 76.2 55.9 XL 78.7 61 2XL 81.3 66 3XL 83.8 71.1

Level N5 CEFR A1 · beginner N5 N4 N3 N2 N1 Just startingNative material Best alongside Genki I From Clay & Yumi, teaching Japanese since 2002. Audio recorded by Yumi and other native speakers. Everything You Need to Go from Zero to JLPT N5 Ready The Super Bundle Over $125 of eBooks and Resources for $49 (USD) Save $79 vs buying everything separately at retail ($128.77), or $18 vs buying the two bundles on their own ($67). The complete beginner path: start at zero, finish ready for the JLPT N5 exam. This Super Bundle pairs our two most popular beginner bundles into one package. Please note: the price is $49 USD, but the system may show the price in your local currency. Try before you buy Read one story free: "Clay is Lost" Flip through story 1 of Yonde Miyo Volume 1 exactly as it appears in the bundle: the story in simple hiragana, every sentence broken down word by word, two grammar notes, a review, the story again in natural Japanese, and the English. Then hear Yumi read it at slow speed first, and at natural speed. ‹ Prev Page 1 / – Next › Loading sample… Trouble viewing? Open the sample PDF in a new tab. Clay is Lost Slow speed Clay is Lost Natural speed The bundle has 50 stories like this one, each with both recordings, plus everything shown in the images above. Beri- Beri- Shoshinsha → (Literally "very very beginner.") The foundation. Walks you from hiragana through basic grammar — and crucially includes our full library of beginner graded readers. Easy stories to actually practice what you learn, instead of drilling sentence patterns into a notebook and hoping they stick. JLPT N5 → Takes those fundamentals and sharpens them. Each book focuses on one slice of the test — grammar, vocabulary, kanji, listening, reading — so you can target weak spots before you sit. And even if you don't plan to take the JLPT, its framework is one of the cleanest ways to measure real progress at the beginner level. (A test on the calendar is a motivator that flashcards just aren't.) About the overlap. The grammar and kanji books in each bundle cover similar ground — about 60% of the grammar topics and 80% of the kanji appear in both. But the books are built for different purposes: the Beri- Beri- versions teach the language as you'll actually use it, organized by what's useful in real life; the JLPT N5 versions teach you for the test, organized by what the exam asks and how. Same underlying material, two different angles — exactly what a serious learner wants if they care about both fluency and certification. What Customers Are Saying 208 reviews across the two component bundles — 99% positive ★★★★★ "The printable practice sheets for Hiragana and Katakana are worth the package purchase price by themselves." James Schmitt · Beri- Beri- Shoshinsha ★★★★★ "A great set of study materials. I really like that it includes Anki flashcards. I've been using this bundle after finishing the Genki textbook." Anna Glaid · Batumi, GE · JLPT N5 Bundle ★★★★★ "Every sentence is broken down and explained in easy steps that helps the reader understand the structure of Japanese." M.J. · London, GB · Beri- Beri- Shoshinsha ★★★★★ "Excellent material. I'm reviewing the kanji level 5 reading practice. I am very happy with the results. Motivated to go on." Michael LE GRAND · Rebecq, BE · JLPT N5 Bundle ★★★★★ "The worksheets are super helpful for practicing writing and the information is easy to follow. I don't feel overwhelmed with this." Teddy · Beri- Beri- Shoshinsha Reviews above are from the two component bundles. The Complete Beginner Bundle is a newer SKU — its own reviews are still rolling in. Best For Total beginners who want both a structured curriculum AND the reading practice to make it stick Anyone planning to sit for the JLPT N5 — or who wants a real goal to aim at Self-studiers tired of stitching together a study plan from scattered free sources What's Included 23+ eBooks covering hiragana, katakana, grammar, vocabulary, kanji, and reading practice 2,000+ MP3 audio files for listening and pronunciation training Anki decks for spaced-repetition vocabulary and kanji study Makoto+ Japanese Explorer integration for contextual practice (all JLPT N5 books and the Yonde Miyo~ readers in Beri- Beri- Shoshinsha) Complete hiragana & katakana mastery materials Structured grammar and vocabulary progression at the N5 level Kanji and reading practice targeted at JLPT N5 Who Is This For? This bundle is built for absolute beginners with no prior Japanese knowledge, and for pre-N5 learners who want a comprehensive, structured foundation before tackling the JLPT N5 exam. Why Bundle? The individual books in these two bundles would cost $128.77 at retail. Even the two standalone bundles together run $67. This Super Bundle gives you everything for $49 — the deepest discount we offer on a complete beginner curriculum, with both real-life fluency and JLPT certification covered. All materials are delivered as digital downloads — start learning immediately after purchase.

An exasperated anime girl cries out in frustration as the Japanese text "kuyashii" above her head expresses her irritation. • 100% ring-spun cotton • Sport Grey is 90% ring-spun cotton, 10% polyester • Dark Heather is 65% polyester, 35% cotton • 4.5 oz/yd² (153 g/m²) • Shoulder-to-shoulder taping • Quarter-turned to avoid crease down the center • Blank product sourced from Bangladesh, Nicaragua, Honduras, Dominican Republic, Haiti or Guatemala This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!Size guide   LENGTH (inches) WIDTH (inches) S 28 18 M 29 20 L 30 22 XL 31 24 2XL 32 26 3XL 33 28   LENGTH (cm) WIDTH (cm) S 71.1 45.7 M 73.7 50.8 L 76.2 55.9 XL 78.7 61 2XL 81.3 66 3XL 83.8 71.1

📦 This is a printed magazine, not a digital download. A physical back issue ships to you. US shipping is a flat $6.95, free on orders over $45. International shipping starts at $18. PLEASE NOTE: Mangajin ceased publication in 1998. These back issues may be new or used, but they will not be pristine. A few are still in sealed bags (for mailing), but even those are unlikely to be pristine due to shelf-wear and the amount of time passed. Please consider these as learning tools to be used rather than for collecting. That being said, if condition is important to you, please contact us with specific issues and we'll send you photos of the actual items. Mangajin was a wonderful magazine for learners of Japanese. Each issue somehow had something for every level, but we recommend them most for upper beginners. Those interested in translation will love how Mangajin breaks down the manga it presents, explaining grammar, vocabulary, and cultural references with ease. The cover image above is for this particular issue. The sample pages inside may or may not be from this exact issue. See below for a table of contents (retrieved from http://www.nyx.net/~cbrown/mangajin/mangajin_toc.html) Tezuka Osamu - Japan's "God of Manga"· 手塚治虫―漫画の神様 WARNING 4 Politeness Levels - It's only fair to warn you. 5 Pronunciation Guide (and apology from the translations) FEATURES 8 Mad · Ad - Why does Nintendo become Ninteido? Mad Amando comments on the situation in Seattle. 22 Tezuka Osamu: Japan's "God of Manga" - The Walt Disney of Japan? There's really much more to it; Fred Schodt, an unabashed Tezuka fan himself, reports. DEPARTMENTS 3 Letters - Mangajin gets nailed for a blooper; questions about "v" and "b" in Japanese; etc. 7 Brand News - A clever magazine title, and a special on "Special Days." 16 Basic Japanese: Baby Talk - An introduction to Japanese Toddler-ese; words used only by small children, and how babies tend to mispronounce some sounds. 75 Computer · Corner - Jim Caldwell reports on the latest developments with Unicode. 76 Classifieds - Computer Stuff, Job Seekers, Pen Pals, Clubs & more! 78 Mangajin · Mono - The catalog pages 80 Vocabulary Summary - Words appearing in this issue of Mangajin MANGA 10 Calvin and Hobbes, by Bill Watterson 26 The Phoenix, by Tezuka Osamu 44 Tanaka-kun, by Tanaka Hiroshi 46 Konnichi-wa Kuriko-san, by Terashima Reiko 48 What's Michael, by Kobayashi Makoto 56 Oishinbo (Part II), by Kariya Tetsu and Hanasaki Akira BOOKS 72 About Books - Cross-cultural reading 73 In the Realm of a Dying Emperor, by Norma Field

📦 This is a printed magazine, not a digital download. A physical back issue ships to you. US shipping is a flat $6.95, free on orders over $45. International shipping starts at $18. PLEASE NOTE: Mangajin ceased publication in 1998. These back issues may be new or used, but they will not be pristine. A few are still in sealed bags (for mailing), but even those are unlikely to be pristine due to shelf-wear and the amount of time passed. Please consider these as learning tools to be used rather than for collecting. That being said, if condition is important to you, please contact us with specific issues and we'll send you photos of the actual items. Mangajin was a wonderful magazine for learners of Japanese. Each issue somehow had something for every level, but we recommend them most for upper beginners. Those interested in translation will love how Mangajin breaks down the manga it presents, explaining grammar, vocabulary, and cultural references with ease. The cover image above and the table of contents below are for this particular issue. The extra sample pages inside may or may not be from this exact issue. In this issue (December 1992): Watching the Japanese Consumer, and Clinton & Japan. FEATURES Watching the Japanese Consumer: An Interview with George Fields Bill Clinton & Japan: What Are We In For? MANGA Sarari-kun, by Nishimura So Calvin and Hobbes, by Bill Watterson Furiten-kun, by Ueda Masashi Beranmei Tochan, by Tachibanaya Kikutaro Binbo Seikatsu Manyuaru, by Maekawa Tsukasa After Zero, by Okazaki Jiro Tanaka-kun, by Tanaka Hiroshi Tsuri-Baka Nisshi, by Yamasaki & Kitami DEPARTMENTS Letters Brand News Book Review: Death March on Mt. Hakkoda, by Nitta Jiro Straight Schodt Computer Corner Basic Japanese: The Wide World of Desu Vocabulary Summary Mangajin · Mono Classifieds Contents listing compiled from the Mangajin index at nyx.net/~cbrown/mangajin.

📦 This is a printed magazine, not a digital download. A physical back issue ships to you. US shipping is a flat $6.95, free on orders over $45. International shipping starts at $18. PLEASE NOTE: Mangajin ceased publication in 1998. These back issues may be new or used, but they will not be pristine. A few are still in sealed bags (for mailing), but even those are unlikely to be pristine due to shelf-wear and the amount of time passed. Please consider these as learning tools to be used rather than for collecting. That being said, if condition is important to you, please contact us with specific issues and we'll send you photos of the actual items. Mangajin was a wonderful magazine for learners of Japanese. Each issue somehow had something for every level, but we recommend them most for upper beginners. Those interested in translation will love how Mangajin breaks down the manga it presents, explaining grammar, vocabulary, and cultural references with ease. The cover image above is for this particular issue. The sample pages inside may or may not be from this exact issue.

📦 This is a printed magazine, not a digital download. A physical back issue ships to you. US shipping is a flat $6.95, free on orders over $45. International shipping starts at $18. PLEASE NOTE: Mangajin ceased publication in 1998. These back issues may be new or used, but they will not be pristine. A few are still in sealed bags (for mailing), but even those are unlikely to be pristine due to shelf-wear and the amount of time passed. Please consider these as learning tools to be used rather than for collecting. That being said, if condition is important to you, please contact us with specific issues and we'll send you photos of the actual items. Mangajin was a wonderful magazine for learners of Japanese. Each issue somehow had something for every level, but we recommend them most for upper beginners. Those interested in translation will love how Mangajin breaks down the manga it presents, explaining grammar, vocabulary, and cultural references with ease. The cover image above and the table of contents below are for this particular issue. The extra sample pages inside may or may not be from this exact issue. In this issue (June 1993): Japan's Wedding Industry. FEATURES Political Cartoon Japan's Wedding Industry Outrageous Japanese with Jack Seward MANGA Calvin and Hobbes, by Bill Watterson OL Shinkaron, by Akizuki Risu Obatarian, by Hotta Katsuhiko Tanaka-kun, by Tanaka Hiroshi Manga Business Manners, by Degushi & Minagawa Binbo Seikatsu Manyuaru, by Maekawa Tsukasa Yawara!, by Urasawa Naoki DEPARTMENTS Letters Brand News Book Review Computer Corner Basic Japanese: Yappari / Yahari Vocabulary Summary Mangajin · Mono Classifieds Contents listing compiled from the Mangajin index at nyx.net/~cbrown/mangajin.

This anime-style illustration depicts a sad girl with the caption "kusutto waraitai" meaning "I want to chuckle/laugh spontaneously" in Japanese, conveying her desire for joy. • 100% cotton • Sport Grey is 90% cotton, 10% polyester • Ash Grey is 99% cotton, 1% polyester • Heather colors are 50% cotton, 50% polyester • Fabric weight: 5.0–5.3 oz/yd² (170-180 g/m²) • Open-end yarn • Tubular fabric • Taped neck and shoulders • Double seam at sleeves and bottom hem • Blank product sourced from Honduras, Nicaragua, Haiti, Dominican Republic, Bangladesh, Mexico This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!Size guide   LENGTH (inches) WIDTH (inches) SLEEVE LENGTH (inches) S 28 18 15 ⅝ M 29 20 17 L 30 22 18 ½ XL 31 24 20 2XL 32 26 21 ½ 3XL 33 28 22 ¾   LENGTH (cm) WIDTH (cm) SLEEVE LENGTH (cm) S 71.1 45.7 39.7 M 73.7 50.8 43.2 L 76.2 55.9 47 XL 78.7 61 50.8 2XL 81.3 66 54.6 3XL 83.8 71.1 58

📦 This is a printed magazine, not a digital download. A physical back issue ships to you. US shipping is a flat $6.95, free on orders over $45. International shipping starts at $18. PLEASE NOTE: Mangajin ceased publication in 1998. These back issues may be new or used, but they will not be pristine. A few are still in sealed bags (for mailing), but even those are unlikely to be pristine due to shelf-wear and the amount of time passed. Please consider these as learning tools to be used rather than for collecting. That being said, if condition is important to you, please contact us with specific issues and we'll send you photos of the actual items. Mangajin was a wonderful magazine for learners of Japanese. Each issue somehow had something for every level, but we recommend them most for upper beginners. Those interested in translation will love how Mangajin breaks down the manga it presents, explaining grammar, vocabulary, and cultural references with ease. The cover image above is for this particular issue. The sample pages inside may or may not be from this exact issue.

The complete Demon Slayer (鬼滅の刃) manga, all 23 volumes, in the original Japanese. Not a translation. These are the actual Japanese tankōbon published by Shueisha, the same books read in Japan. ✓ This is the whole story, start to finish. Demon Slayer ended in 2020 at volume 23. It is a finished series, so this set is the entire run: no volume 24 waiting to be tracked down, no cliffhanger, no risk of the story being left unfinished. You buy it once and you are done. Ships to the United States and Canada. USA: shipping is free and included in the price. Please allow up to 8 business days for delivery. Canada: shipping is $75 at checkout for a tracked international parcel. That is close to our actual cost, and if your postage comes in lower we refund you the difference. Please note that Canadian customs may charge GST/HST plus a small handling fee on import. Our apologies to friends further afield. A complete set weighs about nine pounds boxed, and overseas postage on that runs more than the books are worth, so we cannot yet send it beyond North America at a price that would be fair to anyone. Why this set is good for Japanese learners Every kanji has furigana (the small hiragana printed alongside). Demon Slayer ran in Weekly Shonen Jump, which is written for Japanese elementary and middle school readers, so the publisher adds readings to essentially every kanji in the book. If you can read hiragana, you can sound out every single line. That one feature is what makes shonen manga such a practical stepping stone into real Japanese. A look inside our own copy The furigana. Look just above the kanji: 信 is marked しん, 首 is くび, 動 is うご, 今 is いま. Every kanji in the book is labeled this way, so nothing on the page is locked away from you. The artwork. Gotouge's linework is quieter than the anime leads you to expect: fine brush lines in the hair, hand-drawn texture in the woven basket, and a lot of white space. Note the reading marks here too, on 禰豆子 (ねずこ) and 小 (ちい). Reading manga is a fun way to build vocabulary, absorb grammar patterns in context, and get used to how people actually talk, complete with the contractions, sentence-final particles, and dropped subjects that textbooks tend to smooth over. Roughly JLPT N4 to N3 territory once furigana does the heavy lifting on kanji. A few things to expect: the story is set in the Taishō era (1912–1926), so there is some period flavor in the speech. The Breathing techniques (呼吸) come with elaborate kanji names that even Japanese readers rely on the furigana for. And several characters have strong verbal quirks. Inosuke shouts, Zenitsu panics, and Nezuko barely speaks at all. A tip that works. If you have already watched the anime, start here. Knowing the story removes the comprehension pressure and lets you focus on the language, which is exactly the position you want to be in when reading your first long series in Japanese. The story Kamado Tanjirō (竈門炭治郎) comes home to find his family slaughtered by a demon. His younger sister Nezuko (禰豆子) survives, but has been turned into a demon herself. To find a cure and avenge his family, Tanjirō joins the Demon Slayer Corps (鬼殺隊). What follows is a story about persistence, grief, and unusual kindness toward one's enemies, which is a large part of why it became the phenomenon it did. Set details Volumes 1–23, the complete series (finished, 2020) Author Gotouge Koyoharu (吾峠呼世晴) Publisher Shueisha, Jump Comics (ジャンプコミックス) Language Japanese, with furigana throughout Format B6 paperback tankōbon, about 190 pages each Reading direction Right to left, as originally published Shipping Free to the USA (allow up to 8 business days). Canada $75. About 9 lb boxed Price per book About $6 across the 23-volume run Condition These are used reading copies, chosen for readability rather than for collectors. Every volume is complete and fully readable, with no writing or highlighting, no loose or missing pages, and nothing heavily damaged. Expect ordinary signs of a used book: page-edge tanning and some shelf wear. Most volumes come without the obi (the paper band that comes on new Japanese books), though a few happen to still have theirs. We would rather show you than tell you. One of the photos above is a close-up of the page edges, so you can see exactly what we mean by reading grade before you buy. That tanning is what a well-read Japanese paperback looks like after a few years on a shelf, and it has no effect at all on the printing inside. We have more than one of these sets in stock, so the photos show a representative set from this batch rather than the exact copies that will ship to you. Every set is the complete 1–23 run in the same condition standard described above. While supplies last, and when these are gone we may not be able to source more at this price.

Enjoy the mysterious universe of manga with our design featuring a cute but puzzled cartoon girl asking, "Where is here? Who am I?" in Japanese. It is pronounced "nazemainichi, maigo ni nacchau no?" • 100% ring-spun cotton • Sport Grey is 90% ring-spun cotton, 10% polyester • Dark Heather is 65% polyester, 35% cotton • 4.5 oz/yd² (153 g/m²) • Shoulder-to-shoulder taping • Quarter-turned to avoid crease down the center • Blank product sourced from Bangladesh, Nicaragua, Honduras, Dominican Republic, Haiti or Guatemala This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making thoughtful purchasing decisions!Size guide   LENGTH (inches) WIDTH (inches) S 28 18 M 29 20 L 30 22 XL 31 24 2XL 32 26 3XL 33 28   LENGTH (cm) WIDTH (cm) S 71.1 45.7 M 73.7 50.8 L 76.2 55.9 XL 78.7 61 2XL 81.3 66 3XL 83.8 71.1

📦 This is a printed magazine, not a digital download. A physical back issue ships to you. US shipping is a flat $6.95, free on orders over $45. International shipping starts at $18. PLEASE NOTE: Mangajin ceased publication in 1998. These back issues may be new or used, but they will not be pristine. A few are still in sealed bags (for mailing), but even those are unlikely to be pristine due to shelf-wear and the amount of time passed. Please consider these as learning tools to be used rather than for collecting. That being said, if condition is important to you, please contact us with specific issues and we'll send you photos of the actual items.   Mangajin was a wonderful magazine for learners of Japanese. Each issue somehow had something for every level, but we recommend them most for upper beginners.  Those interested in translation will love how Mangajin breaks down the manga it presents, explaining grammar, vocabulary, and cultural references with ease. The cover image above is for this particular issue. The sample pages inside may or may not be from this exact issue. See below for a table of contents (retrieved from http://www.nyx.net/~cbrown/mangajin/mangajin_toc.html) Tonic eiyo drinksSalaryman's secret weapon? マンガタン発売中 FEATURES 特集 tokushu 6 Mad · Ad -- A new type of daruma doll for aspiring politicians 12 Tonic Eiyo Drinks This product category, which doesn't even exist in the US, is a major part of the Japanese pharmaceutical market. D.C. Palter reports on the appeal of these pick-me-up mini-drinks. 22 Mr. Baseball Kirk Martini tells you what's authentic and what's not in this movie starring Tom Selleck & Takakura Ken.   DEPARTMENTS 連載／コラム rensai / koramu 4 Letters Mangajin to learn English? Reprinting permission; not-so-amused Australian reader, etc. 26 Computer Corner CD ROM Reviews: What's available in this new medium for learning Japanese. 30 Basic Japanese: Hesitating with ano A little like "Uhh..." in English, but possibly more polite, you can get a lot of milage out of ano. We show you the range of uses. 82 Vocabulary Summary 84 Mangajin · Mono 86 Classifieds   MANGA 漫画 manga 9 Calvin and Hobbes, by Bill Watterson 20 Beranmei Tochan · べらんめい父ちゃん, by Tachibanaya Kikutaro 37 O-jama Shimasu · オジャマします, by Imazeki Shin 38 Sarari-kun · サラリくん, by Nishimura So 40 Kuriko-san, Konnichi-wa · くろこさん、こんにちは, by Terashima Reiko 42 Yuyake no Uta · 夕焼けの詩, by Saigan Ryohei 51 Ningen Kosaten · 釣りバカ日誌, by Yamasaki & Kitami 31 Furiten-kun · 人間交差点, by Gyu & Kondo