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Japan flagHina
I came back in Japan After 2 yeas experience in the UK, I came back in Japan about 1 week ago. I wanted to stay in the UK more if my youth mobility scheme visa did not expire, but I had to go back to my country as I am not an EU citizen. I felt it was unfair that we couldn't stay in the UK as long as we wanted even if we worked so hard and payed a lot of tax for the UK; I wish If I were born in an EU country, I could live in such a beautiful country, the UK as long as possible. I did like the life in the UK, but there are some nice points to live in Japan, of course. First, I might not need to say it as it is obvious, but Japanese food is nicer and cheaper at all. Every raw fish and fish roe is fresh and tasty. Also rice is delicious. We can get rice balls or whatever from convenience stores which open every 24 hours. I know Japanese food may contain more food additives than EU countries, but I have been missed the taste of them so much. Second, every home appliance is quite good quality. They work very quick and calm. I believe Japanese one's quality is the best in the world. Third, I do like Japanese bath. Next week, my family is going to take me to a Japanese spa in Osaka. I am really looking forward to it! These days I couldn't sleep at night because of a jet lag. But I should start to look for a new job in Japan as soon as possible. It would be great if I can find a job that I can use my English skills I improved in the UK.

Corrections · 4

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I came back in to Japan

After 2 years experience in the UK, I came back in to Japan about 1 week ago.
I would've wanted to stay in the UK more longer if my youth mobility scheme visa did not hadn't expired, but I had to go back to my country as I am not an EU citizen. I felt it was unfair that we couldn't stay in the UK as long as we wanted even if we worked so hard and payed a lot of tax for to the UK; I wish If I were born in an EU country, so that I could live in such a beautiful country, the UK, as long as possible.

I did like the life in the UK, but there are some nice points things about* to live living in Japan, of course. First, I might not need to say it as it is obvious, but Japanese food is nicer and cheaper at all overall**. Every raw fish and fish roe is fresh and tasty. Also rice is delicious. We can get rice balls or whatever from convenience stores which are open every 24 hours a day. I know Japanese food may contain more food additives than EU countries, but I have been missed the taste of them so much. Second, every home appliance is quite good quality. They work very quickly and calm quietly(?). I believe the quality of Japanese ones Japanese one's quality is the best in the world. Third, I do like Japanese baths. Next week, my family is going to take me to a Japanese spa in Osaka. I am really looking forward to it!

These days I couldn't can't*** sleep at night because of a jet lag. But I should start to look for a new job in Japan as soon as possible. It would be great if I can could find a job that where I can could use my the English skills I improved in the UK.

*There is a way to say this and keep the words "points", I just can't think of it.
**Overall means most Japanese food is better than most UK food. At all could be used if the sentence were negative.
***If you're talking about the past in the UK, use "couldn't", if not, use "can't".
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Dear Andrea, Thank you for your comment! I hope you will be able to visit Japan some day! Yes, I will keep learning English :) Thanks!
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Good luck Hina for your future back to Japan which I believe must be a beautiful country(never been before unfortunately) and keep practicing your English, you did a great job in learning it so well!

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