Gold Price,Silver Price

meaning - Difference between チケット, 切符 and 乗車券 - Japanese Language Stack . . .
チケット (chiketto) 切符 (kippu) 乗車券 (joushaken) All words mean ticket -Is there any difference among them? When is appropriate to use them or not? The only one thing I found yet, is that the last one means passenger ticket or train ticket in detail Are kippu chiketto inappropriate in use as train ticket or are they general enough?
Why is there a tsu in Nippon (にっぽん)? [duplicate]
@Dave: Long quibbling: :) I think that you are right in that the end of the syllable に in word にっぽん is slightly different from the end of the syllable に in e g the sentence-end case
When do you use the o marker with kudasai (Please)
nomithekid: You are basically saying, “You can omit を and say きっぷください in spoken Japanese in the real world, but because a textbook cannot show the real language, it must be a misprint if it appears in a textbook ”
How did little tsu become a lengthener?
The usage of the small tsu っ to be used officially as a geminate consonant can be traced back to the Japanese government in 昭和六一年七月一日 (July 1st 1986(I believe))