A Hawaiian word, traditionally used for a gathering and a shared meal — borrowed here to mean something a little bigger.
Taste life, in another language
Learning Japanese isn't only about passing a test or memorizing a list of words. It's a way of tasting a different culture — a different way of seeing the world, told through its language.
"Life is short, and everyone has the right to enjoy it. Seek out what you love, and go taste it."
That idea is why this school borrows a Hawaiian word for "feast" to describe a Japanese class. Two island cultures, one simple belief: language is meant to be savored, not just studied.