A) Pine trees B) Flowering trees C) Maple trees D) Bamboo stalks
A) Business meetings B) Feasts C) Art exhibitions D) Sports tournaments
A) Noon B) Mid-afternoon C) Late at night D) Early morning
A) The fiscal year end B) The winter holidays C) The harvest season D) School and work after vacation
A) Farewell parties B) Welcoming parties C) Retirement parties D) Birthday parties
A) To keep the best places B) To plant new trees C) To set up electrical wiring D) To clean up trash
A) School teachers only B) Foreign tourists only C) Friends, family, and company coworkers D) Local government officials
A) Night-mi B) Yozakura C) Sakurajima D) Bento-san
A) Glass chandeliers B) Temporary paper lanterns C) Fairy lights D) Electric neon signs
A) The Ministry of Education B) The Tokyo Police Department C) The Japan Meteorological Agency D) The National Tourism Board
A) Foreign governments B) Local farmers C) The United Nations D) Private agencies
A) Two months B) Three days C) No more than two weeks D) Exactly one month
A) Western coast of Kyushu B) Subtropical southern islands of Okinawa C) Northern island of Hokkaido D) Central mountains of Honshu
A) Tokyo B) Northern island of Hokkaido C) Kyoto D) Osaka
A) Around the end of March and the beginning of April B) Around the end of October and the beginning of November C) Around the end of May and the beginning of June D) Around the end of January and the beginning of February
A) Social media only B) Television and newspapers C) Radio and podcasts D) Billboards and magazines
A) 2012 B) 2018 C) 2020 D) 2021
A) March 21 B) March 26 C) March 27 D) May 1
A) Sake B) Green tea C) Barley water D) Plum wine
A) Sushi and sashimi B) Tempura and udon C) Dango and bento D) Ramen and gyoza
A) COVID-19 pandemic B) Heavy snowfall C) Economic recession D) Typhoon damage
A) April 1, 2020 B) March 27, 2019 C) March 21, 2018 D) March 26, 2021
A) 812 B) 1981 C) 1912 D) 1800
A) Thermal shift B) Global cooling C) Spring drift D) Season creep
A) Britain, France, Germany, and Italy B) Taiwan, Korea, the Philippines, and China C) Vietnam, Thailand, Laos, and Cambodia D) India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Bhutan
A) 2018 B) 1912 C) 1981 D) 1965
A) New York City B) San Francisco C) Washington, D.C. D) Los Angeles
A) 300,000 B) 3,000 C) 5,000 D) 3,800
A) Annual Sakura Matsuri B) National Cherry Blossom Festival C) Branch Brook Park Festival D) International Cherry Blossom Festival
A) Brooklyn B) Washington, D.C. C) Macon D) Newark
A) 3,000 B) 3,800 C) 5,000 D) 300,000
A) Golden Gate Park B) Branch Brook Park C) Brooklyn Botanic Garden D) Central Park
A) 2018 B) 1981 C) 1912 D) 1965
A) Brooklyn, New York B) Macon, Georgia C) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania D) Newark, New Jersey
A) Over 5,000 B) 300,000 C) 3,800 D) 3,000
A) 3,000 B) 300,000 C) 10,000 D) 5,000
A) Playing and listening to music B) Painting and sketching C) Dancing traditional folk dances D) Reading poetry aloud
A) Volcanic activity B) El Nino C) Increased rainfall D) Climate change
A) Washington B) Georgia C) New York D) New Jersey
A) spring festival B) cherry blossom C) plum garden D) flower viewing
A) Yozakura B) Umemi C) Kan'ō D) Waka
A) Kan'ō B) Yozakura C) Umemi D) Hana yori dango
A) It lasts longer B) It features more food C) It happens indoors D) It is calmer
A) Kamakura period B) Nara period C) Heian period D) Edo period
A) Chinese B) Mongolian C) Indian D) Korean
A) Meiji period B) Heian period C) Edo period D) Nara period
A) Kojiki B) Nihon Kōki C) The Tale of Genji D) Under the Cherry Trees
A) The outcome of wars B) The Emperor's health C) That year's harvest D) The weather for the week
A) Dragon gods B) Ancestral spirits C) Kami D) Demons
A) Emperor Meiji B) Emperor Saga C) Tokugawa Yoshimune D) Toyotomi Hideyoshi
A) Eternal youth and peace B) Life itself, luminous yet fleeting C) Wealth and prosperity D) Strength and military power
A) Sano Toemon XIV B) Emperor Saga C) Takagi Magoemon D) Tokugawa Yoshimune
A) Prunus jamasakura B) Yoshino cherry C) Oshima cherry D) Prunus itosakura 'Pendula'
A) Nara period B) Kamakura period C) Edo period D) Heian period
A) Yoshino cherry B) Prunus jamasakura C) Oshima cherry D) Prunus itosakura
A) Double-flowered cultivars B) Wild species C) Single-petaled cultivars D) Weeping cultivars
A) 'Usuzumi-zakura' B) 'Kanzan' C) 'Sidare-zakura' D) 'Jindai-zakura'
A) Shimizu Kengo B) Takagi Magoemon C) Sano Toemon XIV D) Tokugawa Yoshimune
A) Sano Toemon XIV B) Emperor Saga C) Takagi Magoemon D) Motojirō Kajii
A) Helsinki B) Rome C) Vancouver D) Toronto
A) Trocadero Garden B) Kirsikkapuisto C) Queen Elizabeth Park D) High Park
A) Its streets B) Its subway stations C) Its pedestrian walkways D) Its park gates
A) High Park B) Queen Elizabeth Park C) Kungsträdgården D) Parc de Sceaux
A) Rome B) Stockholm C) Helsinki D) Paris
A) 1959 B) 200 C) 50 D) 40,000
A) Trocadero Garden B) Kungsträdgården C) Kirsikkapuisto D) High Park
A) Late April B) During the COVID-19 pandemic C) Early March D) Mid-May
A) 1959 B) 2020 C) 2000 D) 1945
A) Stockholm B) Toronto C) Helsinki D) Rome
A) Cars banned from High Park B) The 40,000 trees in Vancouver C) First flowers on their lockdown walks D) The snow in Stockholm
A) Roihuvuori B) Queen Elizabeth Park C) Jardin des Plantes D) Kungsträdgården
A) High Park B) Parc de Sceaux C) Kungsträdgården D) Kirsikkapuisto |