About JAC website multilingualization
The JAC website uses AI automatic translation (machine translation). Because it is machine translation, the translation may not always be accurate.
About the automatic translation (machine translation) function
- The website is automatically translated (machine translated) according to the language settings of the device you are using to view the website.
- To change the language, open the language selection panel from the Language button in the header and select the language.
- Some proper nouns may not be translated correctly.
- Some pages are not automatically translated. PDFs are not translated.
- Links to external sites will not be translated.
Note
- Please enable JavaScript when using this function.
- This function may not be available in some browsers or viewing environments.
We provide multilingual content through machine translation. Translation accuracy is not 100%. About the multilingualization of the JAC website
If you choose "Plain Japanese", it will be a simple sentence and a phonetic.
If you select "Attach hiragana", you will add furigana to your sentence.
You can select your native language in "Language" to translate it.
I don't understand... I'm in trouble... If that happens, please contact us.
- First, check out the Q&A!Concerns about living in Japan
Work worries Q&A - Free consultation with JAC *Only within Japan
Weekdays 9:00-17:30 Closed on weekends and holidays - FITS (Foundation for International Transfer of Skills and Knowledge in Construction) is available to answer your enquiries in your native language via telephone, fax or email.
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We provide multilingual content through machine translation. Translation accuracy is not 100%. About the multilingualization of the JAC website
If you choose "Plain Japanese", it will be a simple sentence and a phonetic.
If you select "Attach hiragana", you will add furigana to your sentence.
You can select your native language in "Language" to translate it.
Those taking the exam outside of Japan
★A blog for foreigners working in Japan★
Those taking the exam outside of Japan
- Home
- A word from a senior foreigner working in the construction industry
- Myanmar
- Saw Kahn Moe, who struggled with Japanese but worked hard to win the speech contest
From a senior foreigner working in a construction company
one thing
Saw Kahn Moe, who struggled with Japanese but worked hard to win the speech contest
[Work location] Tokyo
[Job Title] Interior Construction
When I told my family I wanted to go to Japan, they were initially against it. But I wanted to be able to support myself. I persuaded my family to let me come to Japan so I could acquire skills, and I am very grateful that they supported me in the end.
The first thing I found difficult after coming to Japan was learning Japanese. I don't usually study much, but I made a point of writing down any new words I heard that day in a notebook. I also looked up the meanings of words in a dictionary when I was on the train or elsewhere. That's how I gradually learned words and kanji.
What made me happy was that, thanks to my continued study of Japanese, I won the top prize at a Japanese speech contest hosted by a Japanese company. Japanese is difficult, but if you study little by little, you will be able to speak it. So please don't worry.
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Interior construction
Aung Zin Pyo is a hard worker who works hard as a coordinator for his juniors on the job site.
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Interior construction
I enjoy traveling on my days off! My hobby is visiting Buddhist statues. - Te Nain Ton
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Interior construction
Wanting to share Japanese technology with Myanmar: Thu Aung works hard for his country and family
