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Paisura is a mashup of the last half of oppai, the Japanese word for “boobs,” and surasshu, the corrupted Japanese pronunciation of the English “slash.” So today on SoraNews24, we come to another word you won’t find in your Japanese textbook: paisura. For example, just as soon as you think you’ve mastered all the Japanese vocabulary you’ll ever need to talk about breasts, Japanese society will develop new boob-related terms and phrases for managing mammary discussions.

The trick to becoming proficient in a foreign language is to accept that the learning process never really ends. Shibuya’s Good Beer Faucets is one craft beer hangout in Tokyo and is naturally super popular with international crowds.The Japanese language has a word for everything, and this cafe is all about the love of “ paisura.” 150-0002 Tokyo, Setagaya City, Kitazawa, 1 Chome-45-16 - MapĬraft beer is still a relatively new concept in Japan, even though it’s a staple in many Western countries.Cover charge: Usually ¥1000 (includes one drink).Cocktails are always reasonable, and most of the staff do speak a bit of English, so if you’re after something a little more niche drink-wise you shouldn’t have too much trouble ordering it.

In terms of staff and clientele, the patrons are pretty mixed, but it’s very popular with more European crowds. The bar is dingy, and there’s only space for about 10 people, but the intimacy makes it a great place to get to know the locals who float through. If you want a cozy, local Japanese bar experience that still has a level of international familiarity, then pop by Bar Ghetto-a laid back joint tucked behind Shimokitazawa’s Suzunari theatre.