ONLINE JAPANESE LESSONS
Practical Japanese Lessons for Real Life
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CONCEPT
Let's learn real, native Japanese.
"Have fun, keep it simple, and improve little by little."
Have you ever felt this way?
“I studied Japanese from textbooks, but I still can’t understand how native speakers actually talk...”
“I went to a language school, but I still can't have natural conversations with Japanese people...”
“Japanese grammar is just too hard to understand...”
If any of this sounds familiar, you're not alone!
My motto when teaching Japanese is:
"Have fun, keep it simple, and improve little by little."
There's a Spanish phrase I love — "POCO A POCO," which means "little by little."
You don’t have to rush. Even if it's just a small step forward compared to yesterday, that's something to be proud of!
I believe that joyful, consistent learning leads to real progress.
If something feels painful or forced, it’s hard to continue and even harder to truly learn from it.
But if you’re enjoying yourself, you’ll naturally grow and improve.
Let’s enjoy learning Japanese together —
POCO A POCO!
ABOUT TUTOR
MIA / TEACHER
I had tried and given up on studying English many times. But the turning point came after the Great East Japan Earthquake in 2011. Facing the fear of death made me decide to live life doing what I truly wanted.
I moved from Fukushima to Hokkaido, then studied English in the Philippines. Although I started with zero knowledge, I realized that one-on-one lessons suited my learning style.
Later, in Australia, I became friends with Spanish speakers and developed an interest in Spanish. That led me to move to Spain, where I lived for nine years. With no language school nearby, I learned Spanish through online lessons and everyday conversations.
While there were many struggles and frustrating experiences, I discovered that I could grow by learning at my own pace.
Now back in Japan, I want to support people who are learning Japanese. Language opens up the world and helps us connect deeply with others and their cultures. I hope to share these experiences and become a bridge between Japan and the world.
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