My Morning Routine in Easy Japanese | Busy Start to the Day(N5/N4)

Hello I'm Sakura a Japanese language teacher I teach Japanese online If you'd like to study with me please let me know by email If you found inspiration in what Teacher Sakura shared or learned something valuable please like comment and subscribe to the channel Today I'll gently and slowly share my morning routine in soothing Japanese Let's listen to and use lots of Japanese You'll keep getting better and better Listen while using the illustrations and subtitles as hints Now Let's Nihon Go I usually wake up around half past six Half means thirty minutes I wake up at 6:30 My husband is a very early riser—he gets up at 5: 30 I wake up at 5:30 I take the dog for a walk and do the laundry My second son sleeps very well I wake him up around 7 o'clock What time do you wake up Is it early or late After waking up I immediately wash my face In the morning my hair and bedhead are a mess I comb my hair until it's a mess Then I head to the kitchen I prepare breakfast for everyone Lately we've been eating bread or granola I ask the child which they prefer On Granola Day I put granola and milk into a bowl Then drizzle a little honey on top On Bread Day toast the bread and drizzle honey on it My three-year-old youngest son wants to do everything himself so I make it with him— it takes ages What do you all usually have for breakfast Japanese people are often pictured eating rice miso soup and fish But in reality they often have much simpler breakfasts During weekdays from Monday to Friday mornings are incredibly busy I'm rushing around I call out to the kid "Don't forget your water bottle " and "You left your card behind " while eating my own meal in the meantime Rice means "rice" or "uncooked rice " but it's also commonly used to mean "a meal" or "a serving of food " Breakfast in the morning lunch at noon—just like that Well it's already almost 8 o'clock Before 8 o'clock is a little earlier than 8 o'clock The children leave home around 7:50 The children walk to school by themselves Yes students always get surprised when I mention this Wow that's amazing—actually it's quite shocking Japan is such a safe country Carrying a large backpack called a dandosel you walk about 30 minutes to reach the distant child Your legs grow stronger Yes the whole family has gone out The front door the shoes by the front door are gone So I sweep the front entrance with a broom I sweep the floor with a broom and clean it It's nice when it looks clean From there my work begins—my job as a Japanese teacher Let's get started This is what it's been like since I woke up this morning How was your day It's been incredibly busy hasn't it Time just flies by in the blink of an eye Is your morning more relaxed Are you busier now Let us know in the comments I usually wake up at around 6:30 My mother wakes up in 30 minutes She gets up at 6:30 My husband is a very early riser I wake up at 5:30 I get up at half past five I go for a walk with the dog and do the laundry My second son sleeps very well I'll wake up around 7 o'clock What time do you all get up Is that early or late After waking up I immediately wash my face In the morning my hair is terribly messy from sleeping I comb it out Then I head to the kitchen and prepare breakfast for everyone Lately I've been eating bread or granola I ask the child which one they prefer National Granola Day: Pour granola into a bowl add milk then drizzle with a little honey On bread day we toast bread in a toaster and drizzle it with honey My three-year-old youngest son wants to do everything himself so I make it with him— it takes ages What do you all usually have for breakfast Japanese people are often pictured eating rice miso soup and fish But in reality they often have much simpler breakfasts During weekdays from Monday to Friday mornings are incredibly busy I'm rushing around I call out to my child "Did you bring your water bottle " or " You forgot your card " while eating my own meal in the meantime Rice means "rice" or "uncooked rice " but it's also commonly used to mean "meal" or "a serving of food " Breakfast in the morning lunch at noon—just like that Well it's already almost 8 o'clock Before 8 o'clock is a little earlier than 8 o'clock The children leave home around 7:50 They walk to school by themselves Yes students are always surprised when I mention this Wow it' s amazing really shocking Japan is an incredibly safe country Carrying a large backpack known as a rucksack you walk about thirty minutes to school making you stronger in the legs Yes the whole family has gone out The front door the shoes by the front door are gone So I sweep the front entrance with a broom I sweep the floor with a broom and clean it It's nice to see it become clean From there my work begins—my job as a Japanese teacher Let's get started This is what it's been like since I woke up this morning How was your day It's been incredibly busy hasn't it Time just flies by in the blink of an eye Is your morning usually more relaxed Are you busier now Let us know in the comments Thank you so much for listening this far You've studied hard and are truly impressive See you in the next video Bye for now