Grammar guides, particle explanations and conjugation references, from the first sentence patterns to advanced usage.
2,090 pages
Grammar lesson explaining two uses of the particle らしい (rashii): reporting indirect information and describing characteristic qualities.
Free JLPT N2 quizzes covering kanji, grammar, vocabulary, and reading comprehension for upper intermediate learners preparing for the Japanese Language Proficiency Test.
Free Japanese teaching resources for UK secondary schools preparing students for GCSE exams, including schemes of work, topic packs, and classroom materials organized by grammar structures and communicative situations.
Guide to the Japanese command form covering conjugation rules for different verb types, usage in authority and emergency situations, and softening techniques with particles.
Explains the に particle and its four main meanings (destination, location, time, direction) with eight example sentences, vocabulary lists, and links to related grammar and JLPT N5 study materials.
Study guide for the N4 grammar pattern 後で (ato de), meaning "after" or "later," with meaning explanation, eight example sentences with English translations, vocabulary list, and related grammar patterns.
Learn ～ばかりでなく as a Japanese grammar lesson: The pattern ～ばかりでなく is used to express that a situation or quality is not limited to just one thing, but extends to another as well.
Explanation of the JLPT N4 grammar point 〜ておく (te oku), meaning to do something in advance or leave it in a particular state for future purposes.
Free JLPT study guide covering all five levels with vocabulary lists, audio, interactive quizzes, and mock tests.
Blog post explaining the Japanese phrase yokatta (よかった) and its multiple uses, from expressing that something was good to showing gladness about news or conditional regret. Suited for intermediate learners.
Grammar lesson on the Japanese suffix ぶり and っぷり, which describe manner, state, action, or degree. For intermediate learners studying descriptive suffixes and word formation.
Detailed explanation of the grammar forms 代わりに and 代わって with examples showing how to express substitution and replacement, pitched at JLPT N3 level learners.
A searchable library of Japanese grammar points organized by JLPT level from N5 to N1, with brief definitions and examples for each pattern.
You say that Japanese has many ways to say “but”, but also you don’t realize that the “but” you use in English has a lot of meanings that you wouldn’t normally consider as separate but they are.
Interactive fill-in-the-blank quiz for Japanese particles, covering wa, ga, wo, ni, de, and others across three difficulty levels. Offers instant feedback with explanations and reference tables for JLPT N5 through N2.
Explains the topic particle は (wa), covering its role in marking known information, its contrast use, pronunciation, and how it differs from が.
Guide to ten polite Japanese phrases for the office, organized by time of day and social context, with A/B/C politeness levels and common mistakes to avoid for learners working in Japanese companies.
Guide to Japanese email format and etiquette for students and professionals, covering subject lines, salutations, sender information, body text, closings and signatures with cultural context and examples.
Structured Japanese courses covering JLPT levels N5 through N1, with lessons in grammar, vocabulary, kanji, reading, and listening.
Explains the causative-passive grammar form (〜させられる) for JLPT N4, showing how to form it from different verb types, providing examples with English translations, and clarifying its negative nuance of being made to do.
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