Japanese Customs Quotes

In terms of the culture, you can't beat Japan. It's my favourite country. It's one of those places you never want to leave. I love the people, I love the food, and I love their fashion because they're not afraid to experiment.

Well, I've never been to Japan so I couldn't say. I do know that we have a bit of a following there however.

I've always been fascinated by Japanese culture.

It's no secret that I love the country, and Japan has always felt like a second home to me.

I loved my time in Japan, and I am grateful to have had the chance to live in Japan and embrace the Japanese culture.

One night in Tokyo we watched two Japanese businessmen saying good-night to each other after what had clearly been a long night of drinking, a major participant sport in Japan. These men were totally snockered, having reached the stage of inebriation wherein every air molecule that struck caused them to wobble slightly, but they still managed to behave more formally than Americans do at funerals.

It is impossible to remain indifferent to Japanese culture. It is a different civilisation where all you have learnt must be forgotten. It is a great intellectual challenge and a gorgeous sensual experience.

The help (in Japan) is very polite. They bow so much, you don't know which end to talk to.

My life was very Japanese.

I love Japan; it's very special.

I have visited Japan several times and have always been shown wonderful hospitality.

In the Kamigata area, they have a sort of tiered lunchbox they use for a single day when flower viewing. Upon returning, they throw them away, trampling them underfoot. The end is important in all things.

Japanese is sort of a hobby of mine, and I can get around Japan with ease.

I think that the Japanese culture is one of the very few cultures left that is its own entity. They're just so traditional and so specific in their ways. It's kind of untouched, it's not Americanized.

Everything I saw in Japan was a story to me.

I'm not the ambassador of Japan or Japanese culture.

There's nothing in Chinese culture that is an equivalent of the geisha. It's so different, so special to Japan.

The Japanese people and their country left a huge impression on my wife and I, and we found it difficult to say goodbye before moving back to South America.

Today, Japan is one of the few countries in the world where one hears laughter everywhere.

I don't speak Japanese, I don't know anything about Japanese business or Japanese culture. Apart from sushi. But I can't exactly go up to him and say "Sushi!" out of the blue. It would be like going up to a top American businessman and saying, "T-bone steak!

I want to go to Japan. I feel like they love blonde girls.

Living in Europe, I was surprised to find out just how little everyone knows about Japan.

I grew up in Japan. It's my first memories of life are Japan.

Japan offers as much novelty perhaps as an excursion to another planet.

Japanese affection is not uttered in words; it scarcely appears even in the tone of voice; it is chiefly shown in acts of exquisite courtesy and kindness.