Technical Japanese Knowledge
Many Vietnamese engineers are already strong in mechanics, manufacturing, or automation, yet the language of the Japanese shop floor still gets in the way: a drawing full of Japanese symbols and notes, a morning meeting that needs a short report, or a defect that must be described so a Japanese engineer understands it correctly. MINATA's Technical Japanese hub does not restart JLPT grammar from scratch. Instead, each note ties a cluster of terms and a real situation directly to engineering work—the part that general Japanese courses rarely reach.
The articles follow departments and field situations: core vocabulary for production engineering (seisan gijutsu), quality (hinshitsu), equipment (setsubi), maintenance (hozen), production (seizo), and safety (anzen); how to read numbers, units, and tolerances on a Japanese drawing; the structure of a spec sheet (shiyosho) and where it is easy to misread; and phrases for writing a report (hokokusho), asking for confirmation, reporting a defect without blame, and the HORENSO habit that underpins communication in a Japanese factory. Every note pairs a Vietnamese explanation with a term table so readers can look up and reuse each phrase.
This hub is most useful for engineers and technical staff working with or inside Japanese companies, as well as students heading toward Japan. Most articles are written in Vietnamese to explain each concept in depth; only a few bridge overviews add English and Japanese versions. When a topic connects to specific engineering knowledge—materials, machine design, or automation—the article links to the matching technical hub so the vocabulary always travels with real content.
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