Dream - Siti Atikoh Supriyanti apparently has deep knowledge about the Japanese language. According to Ganjar Pranowo's wife, the Japanese language is similar to the Javanese language. "The Japanese language is similar to the Javanese language, both have hierarchies," Atikoh wrote in her Instagram post.

"In any language, added Siti Atikoh, there are manners or ethics that show a person's class. How someone speaks, treats others, is distinguished by manners. "Through the values underlying our behavior," she added."

In the video upload, Siti Atikoh is seen speaking fluent Japanese. She pronounced several words and phrases while getting ready. Siti Atikoh exemplified academic language, books, and daily life, in different Japanese culture just like Javanese language.

"In academic language, vocabulary is more structured and refined compared to everyday language. 'It's very different. If you use that language to a sensei, for example, it's considered impolite,' said Alam Ganjar's mother."

"Bahasa," said Siti Atikoh, "describes the way a nation's culture thinks. 'So, if we want to learn a foreign language, we need to understand its culture first,' she writes." However, according to Siti Atikoh, there is one similarity between the Japanese language and many other languages, including Indonesian, which is that they all have vocabulary for sentence pauses."

According to Siti Atikoh, pauses are considered important by many cultures, to the point where they need to be given "vocabulary". Likewise, humans need pauses. "Waiting, stopping, idling, doesn't necessarily mean wasting time. Each of us needs to recognize the right timing. Or, simply rest," writes Siti Atikoh.