

日本のバレンタインデー
Theme: Seasonal_Event
pre-A1/N5entry
Nov 15th, 2025
![日本[にほん]のバレンタインデー](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcdn.sanity.io%2Fimages%2Ftsfptqur%2Fproduction%2Fa56d6382e8d8443dc24c85204c0f9393069c5d48-1920x1280.jpg%3Frect%3D0%2C136%2C1920%2C1009%26w%3D335%26h%3D176&w=3840&q=60)
Valentine’s Day is celebrated all over the world. Even though most Japanese people aren’t Christian, it’s still a special day in Japan. In this story, Ai makes some chocolate. Let’s read and see what happens! After reading, think about how Valentine’s Day is different in your own country.
日本のバレンタインデー
Japan's Valentine's Day










to make(Ru-Verb)
ケーキをつくります。
I make a cake.
school(Noun)
明日、学校がありますか。
Do you have school tomorrow?
to bring(U-Verb)
先生にプレゼントをもっていきます。
I bring a present to the teacher.
to wait(U-Verb)
バスをまちます。
I wait for the bus.
to come(Ru-Verb)
先生が来ます。
The teacher comes.
like, fond of(な-Adjective)
私はピアノがすきです。
I like the piano.
to eat(Ru-Verb)
ねこが魚を食べます。
The cat eats fish.
to be surprised(Irregular Verb)
大きい音にびっくりしました。
I was surprised by the loud sound.
happy, glad(い-Adjective)
友だちに会って、うれしいです。
I am happy to see my friends.
to give (to someone)(U-Verb)
私は友だちに花をあげます。
I give flowers to my friend.
to teach, to tell(U-Verb)
日本語をおしえます。
I teach Japanese.
mother(Noun)
お母さんは料理が上手です。
My mother is good at cooking.
girl(Noun)
女の子が一人います。
There is one girl.
boy(Noun)
これは男の子のシャツです。
This is a boy’s shirt.
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gokigen japanese is an online Japanese tutoring service launched in 2023. Flexible, interactive, and culture-rich, gokigen japanese supports learners at all levels with bilingual Japanese tutors. Over 1,000 students from 30+ countries have used our 300+ original materials, including grammar guides and cultural content. gokigen japanese was founded by Hirofumi Naramura, a Kyoto University graduate and former Project Leader at the Boston Consulting Group (2010–2020). The service has received recognition such as the Chiyoda CULTURE x TECH Award 2024 and acceptance into NEXs Tokyo, a startup program by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government.

Japanese language educator with over 15 years of experience in higher education and curriculum development. She currently teaches at Knox College and advises language learning initiatives such as gokigen japanese. She has held teaching roles at institutions including Valdosta State University, and has a strong background in cultural programming, instructional design, and Japanese language education. Education: M.A. in Japanese (Pedagogy), Florida State University. Certification: Passed Japanese Language Teaching Competency Test. Completed the 420-hour Japanese Language Teacher Training Course.