Wrapping your double cheeseburger in a pizza for an easier grip, packing a second suitcase just for shoes for a weekend getaway, or getting a neck tattoo right before a job interview. It literally translates to “subtle” but bimyou implies that “something is a little off, and it might be better to just do without it altogether.” But then, your guests don’t mind eating ice cream soup, and so they are also ozappa. An example could be that your friend brings ice cream to a party but forgets that there’s no fridge – your friend is ozappa. Ozappa sounds slightly Greek, but it’s definitely Japanese and refers to someone who doesn’t sweat the details – no matter if the outcome is good or bad. “A personality type that can be described as broad.” It’s a much nicer one than the “you look tired” you might get because you binge-watched Netflix and/or forgot to wear makeup. This is the “you’re tired”- kind you tell someone to let them know that you recognize they’ve been working hard and for that, you are thankful. Otsukaresama is not just any kind of tired, though. You put the book on that pile, and sadly, you won’t get to reading any of them… until way, way later. I know, all book lovers out there probably squirmed reading this, but we know it happens: You get excited about that new book you just bought, only to come home to 34252522 other responsibilities. “Leaving a new book unread after buying it and just letting it pile up with the other unread lonely books in your house.” I can’t guarantee it, but maybe one or all of these 13 Japanese words without an English translation can help you make your travel adventures come to life. Naturally, when you come back from the Land of the Rising Sun and want to tell everyone about what it was like, it’s often hard to find the right words. There’s nothing quite like it, and I mean this in the best way possible. Environet can offer guarantees insurance backed by an 'A' rated insurer, providing the highest level of security for mortgage lenders currently available.Whether it’s seeing majestic Mount Fuji from your window on a bullet train, eating your weight in Katsudon (a breaded and fried pork cutlet with egg over rice), or watching some cosplayers roam the streets of Tokyo’s Akihabara district: Japan is breathtaking, impressive, and unique. Knotweed has quite rightly earned the reputation as being 'indisputably the UK's most aggressive and destructive plant', so it is essential it is dealt with correctly.

The only way to obtain a mortgage secured against the property is to get the knotweed professionally treated by a reputable company able to provide an insurance backed guarantee.Įnvironet, who will be celebrating their 20th birthday this month, focus solely on Japanese knotweed removal and is one the longest standing knotweed removal companies in the UK. Not only can it quickly dominate the landscape, all major lenders now recognise the damage it can cause to property and tend to refuse a mortgage on affected properties. Whilst not on the same scale as the Chelsea Flower Show, most homeowners also put a significant amount of effort into their gardens, so when Japanese knotweed is discovered, it can be devastating. They take a lot of thought, care, and time to create. The garden designs at the Chelsea Flower Show are exceptional. Over the duration of the Chelsea Flower Show, knotweed could grow by as much as half a metre”.

Nic Seal, Managing Director at Environet says: “When the knotweed is hibernating over winter it’s out of sight and out of mind, but by May/June knotweed starts to grow again at a spectacular rate. Only waste carriers registered with the Environment Agency are permitted to transport Japanese knotweed waste - so unlikely to be a plant to be seen at the Chelsea Flower Show. As knotweed is classed as a controlled waste, disposal must be to a licensed landfill site. However, they didn't know then what we know now that knotweed can cause such damage and destruction to almost anything that gets in its way - tarmac, concrete, paving slabs and brick walls, to name but a few surfaces. It produces tiny creamy-white flowers in late summer, by which time the stems are up to 3 metres high and extremely dense. Originally introduced into the UK as an ornamental plant in the 1820s, the Victorians considered Japanese knotweed a beautiful border shrub. Let's just hope that Japanese knotweed doesn't feature anywhere at the show! The grounds of the Royal Hospital Chelsea will be transformed, showing off some of the most spectacular garden designs in the world. The RHS Chelsea Flower Show opens today until 28th May.

Hopefully in japanese