今日の日本はどんな感じ？って英語でなんて言うの？

"How's Japan going?" and "How's everything over there" is a casual way of asking about the person in questions experience so far in the place they are visiting or living. It is a broad question and can be expected with a broad answer. Adding "today" to the end of each sentence will narrow the question down to their daily activities and would more often be used if you have been in contact with the person frequently. Similar questions excluding the context of somewhere foreign could be "how's life?" or "how are things?".

"Whats happening in (country name) today?" This asks the person to tell you what is going on in their country that day. "Whats new in (Country name)?" This asks them to tell you about anything new that may have happened that day on recently.

*What is happening in your country today? This means you would like to know if there is anything happening in their country that is specific. *What are the current affairs in your country? Current affairs are stories that either political or social happening in someone's country. For example: " I think I have grown an interest in Japan's current affairs."

1. This question seems a little formal as if the person speaking is a journalist or TV interviewer. This form may be appropriate in a business situation when asking about sales, or how things are going for the company in that country. 2. Here you are asking about 'life' which is a general query and may be answered from an individual perspective. Obviously that question may give rise to varying responses depending on that person's personal impressions nand position.

What's up? - this is another way of asking how are things going. This is used very informally, and can even be used as a greeting between friends. What's going on in your country? - the "going on's" is another way to say the "events" or "things that are happening." So this is another way to ask what's happening.

These are all suitable for asking what a different country is like today if you are asking about events then `How's Japan today?' or What's happening in Japan today? If you know about the country then you could use `is there anything new happening in Japan today?' A common question that the British like to ask is "What's the weather like today?"

The two sentences you see provided above are great ways to ask someone what life is like in their country today. The adjective modern(seen in the first sentence) and the adjective present-day(seen in the second sentence) both mean current or the present time. These are words that can be used in both informal and formal conversations. They would make great additions to your vocabulary!