/*;
}
.etn-event-item .etn-event-category span,
.etn-btn, .attr-btn-primary,
.etn-attendee-form .etn-btn,
.etn-ticket-widget .etn-btn,
.schedule-list-1 .schedule-header,
.speaker-style4 .etn-speaker-content .etn-title a,
.etn-speaker-details3 .speaker-title-info,
.etn-event-slider .swiper-pagination-bullet, .etn-speaker-slider .swiper-pagination-bullet,
.etn-event-slider .swiper-button-next, .etn-event-slider .swiper-button-prev,
.etn-speaker-slider .swiper-button-next, .etn-speaker-slider .swiper-button-prev,
.etn-single-speaker-item .etn-speaker-thumb .etn-speakers-social a,
.etn-event-header .etn-event-countdown-wrap .etn-count-item,
.schedule-tab-1 .etn-nav li a.etn-active,
.schedule-list-wrapper .schedule-listing.multi-schedule-list .schedule-slot-time,
.etn-speaker-item.style-3 .etn-speaker-content .etn-speakers-social a,
.event-tab-wrapper ul li a.etn-tab-a.etn-active,
.etn-btn, button.etn-btn.etn-btn-primary,
.etn-schedule-style-3 ul li:before,
.etn-zoom-btn,
.cat-radio-btn-list [type=radio]:checked+label:after,
.cat-radio-btn-list [type=radio]:not(:checked)+label:after,
.etn-default-calendar-style .fc-button:hover,
.etn-default-calendar-style .fc-state-highlight,
.etn-calender-list a:hover,
.events_calendar_standard .cat-dropdown-list select,
.etn-event-banner-wrap,
.events_calendar_list .calendar-event-details .calendar-event-content .calendar-event-category-wrap .etn-event-category,
.etn-variable-ticket-widget .etn-add-to-cart-block,
.etn-recurring-event-wrapper #seeMore,
.more-event-tag,
.etn-order-purchase-create-form .ant-input-outlined:hover,
.etn-order-purchase-create-form .ant-input-outlined:focus-within,
.etn-settings-dashboard .button-primary{
background-color:
Japanese | Basic
If you’re just starting out, these phrases from Grasshopper Adventures are your "Swiss Army Knife" for conversation: (こんにちは): Hello / Good afternoon.
Japanese uses small markers called to tell you what role each word plays. If you get these right, your sentences will make sense even if you mix up the word order. Basic Japanese
I can create a or a custom vocabulary list tailored just for you! If you’re just starting out, these phrases from
Tip: Even though it's written as "ha," it is pronounced "wa." I can create a or a custom vocabulary
: The Object Marker . It follows the thing being acted upon (like the "sushi" you eat).
Building a solid foundation in Japanese starts with understanding how the language is structured. Unlike English, which focuses on "Who did What," Japanese focuses on "What are we talking about?" 🏗️ The Core Sentence Blueprint