e.Front英会話スクール -23ページ目

e.Front英会話スクール

銀座の英会話スクール『e.Front』のブログです♪
http://www.englishfront.com/

Major Tokyo stations are busy, overcrowded transfer hubs each of which resembles an eye of the storm during peak hours. To be fair they also offer the convenience of shopping and dining on route to your destination. Even so, it is not often you come across a station area where you can truly take a break from the hustle and bustle of the daily rush.

 

However, recently on my way home I stopped by Shimokitazawa Station which has been under reconstruction for a few years now. I had my usual cup of coffee and went for a stroll around the station complex. I was astonished to find the new leisure area near the Southwest Exit that could well be that oasis of peace you need if you want enjoy your beverage, rest on a comfortable sofa or read your book in a relaxing, open-air spot away from noise and crowds. It’s definitely worth a try if you have a chance to visit!

 

 

  

こんにちは!

 

突然ですが、イーフロント英会話スクールのインスタグラムをご存じですか?

 

英語に関すること、イーフロントの日々をスタッフ目線で更新しております照れ

是非、いいね!やフォローをよろしくお願いします爆  笑爆  笑

 

 

 

 

イーフロント

インスタグラムはこちら

 

 

さて11月のご予約開始のご案内です。

 

 

<11月のご予約開始>

10月20日(木)から

 

11月のスケジュールはこちら

 

Lineでもご予約承っております↓↓

 

友だち追加

 

それではご予約をお待ちしております!

 

~イーフロント英会話スクールって?~

イーフロントは2004年に開校した【銀座・築地エリア】にある月謝制の英会話教室です。
当教室は薬局運営をしている親会社の社内研修制度としてスタート。

良質で有効なレッスンのため、是非広くご提供したいと、一般の方にもスクールを開放することになりました。
その為、当スクールでは限定100名の利益を追求しない小規模運営を行っております。

 

是非、ホームページやSNSをご覧ください照れ

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Nothing special to report today.

 

But I did stealthily take some flowers from random gardens around where I live.

 

 

 

 

 

 

I have no idea what they are called other than, 'rose', 'one that kind of looks like a rose', 'yellow one', etc. However I still appreciate finding them around when I'm out for a walk. It really helps brighten the mood so thanks to everybody out there who puts in the effort to grow them. They don't go unappreciated.

 

If you know what they are then feel free to reply in the comments!

 

Have a nice weekend everyone!

 

AH

How do you pick a place to eat when you are in a new area? Do you look at menu at the front door, walk in, or try searching online? When I strolled around Ogikubo Station one cool, cloudy afternoon, I went a little off the beaten truck in search for a quiet lunch. Within just minutes I came across this place called Inazuma Café with had a clearly laid out, friendly bilingual menu which easily which covered my lunch wish list for the day (lasagna plus espresso!).

 

If that wasn’t enough the walls of the café were covered with authentic manga drawings featuring a plethora of popular Japanese characters. I’m not exactly a fan of Naruto or Doraemon and yet, I couldn’t help but appreciate the imaginative art and precision that went into the drawings. I thought if I ever owned a café in the future I too would love to have a display of a passionate hobby to share with those who come in. It’s an extra treat, free of charge.

 

 

During the last three-day weekend my family took a trip to Yamanashi and stayed at a small cottage in the mountains. It had everything you could need - kitchen, fireplace, and even frogs.

 

 

Since a typhoon was approaching Japan around that time the weather was quite changeable, so we decided to cancel our hiking plans and keep to indoor activities such as musuems and the local farm to sample its ice-cream.

 

We even dabbled with starting our own wood fire in the fireplace in the evenings and it all felt very cozy. (Until we almost poisoned ourselves with smoke inhalation. Remember to check with the staff if you're unsure of how to use the equipment!)

 

 

On the last day of our trip we found a small retreat at the top of a mountain accessible by a cable car and enjoyed a few minutes of peace until the heavens opened up and reminded us that a typhoon was rapidly approaching.

 

 

All-in-all it was a nice trip although I was reminded of why I don't like to travel during long weekends; the traffic there and back was atrocious!

 

AH