Choose the kind of +α you need today.
Explore Categories →

The Scarecrow's Award | カカシの受賞理由

カカシの受賞理由 - The Scarecrow's Award

Why did the scarecrow win an award?
なぜカカシは賞をもらったの？

カカシの受賞理由The Scarecrow's Award

Why did the scarecrow win an award?

カカシのイラスト

Because he was outstanding in his field!


{日本語}
なぜカカシは賞をもらったの？ だって彼は畑で「outstanding」だったから！
{解説}
これはアメリカンジョークで、「Outstanding」は「優秀な」と「目立っている」という意味があります。そして、「field」は「分野」と「畑」という意味があります。

Dad joke | アメリカンジョーク

Makes every day a little more enjoyable.
アメリカンジョークで学ぶnative English Copyright © octopus0 What +α All Rights Reserved.

Comments

Post a Comment

|Articles with many views. 閲覧数が多い記事

Japanese Street Food – たこ焼き

Image
Japanese Street Food – たこ焼き文化 Scene Description – シーンの説明 At a lively summer festival, a vendor skillfully flips takoyaki balls on a hot griddle. The air is filled with the aroma of grilled octopus batter and savory sauce. Families and friends gather, eagerly waiting to enjoy this popular local snack. Everyday Japanese Expressions – 自然な会話と表現 「たこ焼き、いかがですか？」 Takoyaki, ikaga desu ka? – “Would you like some takoyaki?” 「熱いので気をつけてくださいね。」 Atsui no de ki o tsukete kudasai ne. – “Be careful, it’s hot.” 「ソースとマヨネーズをかけますか？」 Sōsu to mayonēzu o kakemasu ka? – “Would you like sauce and mayonnaise?” 「もう一皿お願いします！」 Mō hitosara onegaishimasu! – “One more plate, please!” Cultural Points and Expression Background 屋台文化 – Festival Food Stalls Takoyaki is a staple of Japanese matsuri (festivals), showcasing the fun and communal spirit of street food culture. 地域の味 – Local Specialty Originating in Osaka, takoyaki reflects regional culinary ...
続きを読む read more≫

The Quiet Epidemic: Why You’re Always Tired

Image
The Quiet Epidemic: Why You’re Always Tired At 6:30 a.m., the alarm rings. The room is silent. The world has not demanded anything yet. But the body feels as if it has already worked a full shift. This story does not begin in a hospital. It begins in kitchens, commuter trains, and dimly lit bedrooms where millions whisper the same question: “Why am I still exhausted?” The Invisible Biology of Exhaustion Modern life rarely feels dangerous. Yet the nervous system behaves as though the threat never leaves. Emails late at night. Blue light before sleep. Endless low-level urgency. The body releases cortisol gently but persistently. Inflammation hums in the background. Sleep becomes lighter. Recovery becomes incomplete. Nothing dramatic. Just a steady drain on tomorrow’s energy. When the Body Remembers Rhythm Recovery rarely arrives as a breakthrough. It begins with rhythm. Morning sunlight within thirty min...
続きを読む read more≫

Why Do Women Give Chocolate on Valentine’s Day in Japan?

Image
Why Do Women Give Chocolate on Valentine’s Day in Japan? | The 2,000 Year Story From Rome to Tokyo From a Roman Execution to Japanese Chocolate Why do women give chocolate to men on Valentine’s Day in Japan? The answer is not chocolate. Not romance. Not even tradition. It’s a 2,000 year journey that begins in ancient Rome and quietly transforms into one of the most successful marketing cultures in modern history. The Day That Started With an Execution Valentine’s Day did not begin as a sweet celebration. It began inside a prison cell. In the 3rd century Roman Empire, Emperor Claudius II believed unmarried men made better soldiers. So he banned marriage entirely. Love was seen as a distraction from war. But one priest, Valentinus, refused to obey. He secretly performed weddings at night, helping young couples marry in hidden rooms lit by candles. He was arrested. And on February 14, he was executed. Before his death, legend says he wr...
続きを読む read more≫

Why Japan Has White Day

Image
Why Japan Has White Day | The Untold Story of the Second Valentine Created by Chocolate Companies Why Japan Has White Day One month after Valentine’s Day, something unusual happens in Japan. Store shelves turn white. Marshmallows stack like clouds. Chocolate returns, wrapped in silver paper. And millions of men quietly walk into shops thinking the same thing: “What should I give back?” A Month After Chocolate February in Japan smells like cocoa. Department stores glow with red ribbons and heart-shaped boxes. Women choose carefully, comparing flavors, prices, meanings. Honmei for someone special. Giri for coworkers. Sometimes even chocolate for themselves. By the time February 14 ends, the country feels dipped in sugar. And then, suddenly, it’s over. Or at least, it should be. But for businesses, “over” is never enough. The Problem No One Talks About After Valentine’s Day, chocolate sales crashed. Factories slowed down. ...
続きを読む read more≫