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Blurb
What do you find in bread, sweets and udon noodles? Here are some Japanese food items in pictures.
(Translator: DeepL)
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(4.24/5)Great intro book for people who've just learned hiragana and katakana
A cute and simple introduction to basic food and animal vocabulary, along with one grammar point (がある・がいる). Easy to follow with the pictures. Only gripe is that it could be a bit longer and show more examples of the grammar difference between inanimate and animate things.
Good for anyone who wants to dip their toes into reading something entirely in Japanese.
A short reader about food.
I would recommend this reader to somebody who has not read native materials yet. (approx 1-2 months of study) This was too easy for me after 5 months of study but I decided to revisit it since I didn't understand it before.
The book states what different Japanese foods are and says what ingredients it does or doesn't have in it. The food looks delicious--especially the curry bread.
It is a great way to learn a few new words pertaining to foods and animals. If you already kn
Learnt a phrase and different foods & animal names
I like the cute drawings, and the different pictures made it very clear without needing a dictionary.
I learned "I'm full"(「お腹いっぱい」) and different names of animals and foods.
It shows how to use あります and ありません, and when to use は and が.
It's a very beginner book, so I recommend for a very first beginner's book.


Good First Read That Might Teach You a New Food
The story is short and easy to read. It features several food items, one on each page、 with the name of the item below it, and then on the following page, it says if the actual namesake for the item is present in it or not.
The formula follows through to the end with the last page saying that the character is now full.
Cute and good story.
写真はとても美味しそうだった。