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‘Vehicle drawing book’

vehicle drawing book

In Japanese, from 5yo.

This activity book is perfect to keep your child occupied for the holidays. Each double page shows a step by step drawing of a vehicle. It has never beer easier to learn how to draw.

For all the young artists who love to learn how to develop their drawing range and skills check out this vehicle drawing book.

What a fun way to practise your language skills!

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‘What is this?’

What is this? le toboggan

In Japanese, from 6mo.

Gorgeous board book for inquisitive little minds. Pull the flaps, push and drag the moving parts to find out what is hiding. One page shows a hen with eggs, then the eggs hatch. Another page shows a cabbage, pull the flaps and can you see the caterpillars?

This is a wonderful gift for babies, to order your copy go to https://bit.ly/3EhF6K3

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‘Morino’s sandwich shop’

Morino's sandwich shop

In Japanese, from 3yo.

This is a gorgeous story, beautifully illustrated. A little mouse owns a sandwich shop. The shop is decorated with vegetables. One day, a strong wind blows away the tomatoes and the lettuce. Could you help the little mouse find them? She needs them for her sandwiches.

To help the little mouse go to https://bit.ly/4gpJJOX

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‘Where is baby?’

where is baby

In Japanese, from 6mo.

This is a gorgeous board book that will amuse your little one. Baby has to guess what is hidden behind familiar objects, such as a milk bottle, a flower pot, a wrapped present, etc. With his little fingers, baby will play a game of hide and seek by manipulating the book’s moving part. This is a colourful and engaging book that will also help to develop fine motor skills.

Buy a copy for yourself or for a friend now at https://bit.ly/4gozdbM

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‘Animal matching cards’

Japanese Animal matching card

In Japanese, from 1yo.

This is an extremely fun way to teach Japanese to children. Match the heads and the rears of each animal. There are 40 animals. On each card find the name of the animal written in Hiragana and in English. There is a list of all the animals with their name written in Hiragana. This is an engaging way to teach reading the Japanese symbols.

To start playing in Japanese go to https://bit.ly/3zjH3TT

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‘Counting to 10’

Counting to 10

In Japanese, from 1yo.

Large format board book to lear how to count to 10 in Japanese. With its many flaps, the children count items in an engaging manny.

To learn how to count to 10 visit https://bit.ly/3BHkkC9

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‘Japanese and English Nursery Rhymes’

Japanese and English nursery rhymes

Bilingual Japanese-English, from 1yo.

This is a gorgeous book for bilingual children to use at bedtime. Songs are a great way to pass on your language. In this book, you will find 15 rhymes including The roly-poly acorn, the little red bird, the moon, the cradle lullaby. The lyrics are written in Japanese characters, the Japanese words are also transcribed in the western alphabet and in English.

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‘Ocean’

Ocean

In Japanese, from 1yo.

Beautiful board book full of surprises. Let’s explore the ocean. Each page comes with see through little windows. Turn down the light, take a torchlight and see the waves of colours on your wall . Children will love this playful book. Have they already seen the same animals at the beach or the aquarium?

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‘My first book of Japanese’

my first book of japanese

Bilingual Japanese-English, from 4yo.

This gorgeous bilingual book, beautifully illustrated, presents the vocabulary sorted by themes, i.e. the home, the park… Children can learn the new words with a context. The words are written in hiragana and phonetically using the “western” alphabet.

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‘The wibbly, wobbly tooth’

the wibbly wobbly tooth - le toboggan bookstore

Bilingual Japanese-English, from 4yo.

Li has a wobbly tooth. He can’t wait for it to fall off. Finally, on Friday his tooth came off and he proudly shows it his friends. However, he does what to do with it. His friends gave him confusing advices. Should he leave it under pillow for the tooth fairy? Should he throw it in a river and make a wish? Should he bury it? He decides to ask his grandma.