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10-06-2006, 02:29 PM
Quote:
If you did start out like that, you should probably have a plan to make more money before too long so you can improve your tokyo lifestyle as you get more money per month. As far as trying to do it with two people, it woud be very very hard at that price. You would need to do a lot of planning and budgeting and see if you can find a way to make it work. Rent and utilities would probably be around 100,000 to 150,000 if you do it cheap. Food would probably average over 1000 yen per person per day, so with two people, you can see that your rent and food might take all of your money before you even buy your first train ticket. |
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Americans in Japan -
10-13-2006, 11:28 PM
I'm an american living in Japan under the US Military SOFA agreement, and I have to say it is definitely an adjustment to live here. Be prepared for crazy weather and bad traffic! However, it is nice in Japan that most stores are open similar to American hours and you can find just about anything you need, for a cost. Japanese friends are very loyal, bit it seems that the Japanese are pretty timid to make new friends, probably because of being so loyal. If you have any specific questions, let me know. I also keep a web site if anyone is interested... http://www.noelleinjapan.com/
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two very key questions -
10-19-2006, 12:19 PM
Yo!
Been in Japan a while, but it was two very neccessary questions that finally caused me to raise my head to the area of public noticeboards. I am hoping that as a Japanese living in Tokyo, you could answer these critical issues. Here we go! No 1. I am one of the foreigners who has taken a liking to natto. I would like to know if there is a danger of salmonella (food poisoning) from eating tamago-natto, i.e. one bowl of rice, one raw egg and one portion of natto. I say this since in school we were told never to eat raw eggs or even raw cake-mix since there would be the danger of salmonella. No 2. Why is it that there are absolutely no subway lines that run underneath the Imperial Palace. I can't see why there would be great underground obstructions, for example sewer pipes or service entrances, that would prevent a subway, and looking at a network map, it sure would be convenient. So why has no-one built a subway under the palace? Yours Sincerely Andy Ballard |
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