Navigating Airports in Japan: Places, names, and asking for help 

Here's the vocabulary from the video! エレベーター (erebētā) - elevator エスカレーター (esukarētā) - escalator ラウンジ (raunji) - lounge レストラン (resutoran) - restaurant ゲートエリア (gēto eria) - gate area 駐車場 (chūshajō) - parking lot 喫煙室 (kitsuenshitu) - smoking room おトイレ (otoire) - washroom/bathroom/toilet お手洗い (otearai) - washroom/bathroom/toilet お化粧室 (okeshshitu) - washroom/bathroom/toilet 出発ゲート (shippatsu gēto) - departure gate 更衣室 (kōishitu) - change room 身障者用設備 (shinshōsha yō setsubi) - accessibility equipment 案内カウンター (annai kauntā) - information desk ^ This one here is written as ご案内カウンター in the Narita Airport maps which I forgot to point out in the video! The addition of ご (go) at the beginning servces the same purpose as お (o). It makes the word more formal. 免税店 (menzeiten) - duty free shop 両替 (ryōgae) - currency or money exchange 国内線 (kokunaisen) - domestic line or route 国際線 (kokusaisen) - international line or route 礼拝室 (reihaishitu) - prayer room or chapel 展望デッキ (tenbō dekki) - observation deck Bonus vocabulary: 車椅子で利用できるトイレ (kurumaisu de riyō dekiru toire) - washrooms that are accessible with a wheelchair ベビールーム (bebī rūmu) - baby room (a room that would include things like changing tables) キッズパーク (kizzu pāku) - kids' park (a space where children can play. supervised by their guardians) カームダウン・クールダウン (kāmudaun kūrudaun) - calm down, cool down [room/space], described as being "a room where people with developmental, intellectual, and mental disabilities can relax.”

How long did it take you to learn Nihongo? I'm having a hard time.. :(