Grammar guides, particle explanations and conjugation references, from the first sentence patterns to advanced usage.
2,090 pages
Explains the N3 grammar point 〜らしい with two distinct meanings: indirect inference or hearsay, and typical or representative quality.
Guide to the Japanese particle より (yori) for expressing comparisons using the pattern "than" and its formal meaning "from". Includes example sentences, alternative patterns with のほうが, and usage restrictions.
Grammar guide organized by JLPT level from N5 to N1, covering particles, conjugations, sentence structure, and business Japanese with context-based learning.
Explains the three Japanese particles を, に, and で by breaking down their distinct functions and practical uses, with example sentences to help learners develop intuitive understanding of when to use each particle.
Master Japanese causative-passive form - express being made to do something. Learn this advanced conjugation combining causative and passive.
A chapter from Tae Kim's Complete Guide to Japanese explaining how verbs function in sentences, with examples showing verb placement and particles. Suited for beginners learning foundational Japanese grammar.
Interactive grammar learning system using spaced repetition with example sentences, audio, and structured textbook paths for learners at all levels.
Guide to Japanese adverbs covering common adverbs and rules for creating adverbs from adjectives with examples. For learners at all levels seeking to understand adverb formation and usage.
Self-study listening and conversation practice site by the Japan Foundation for MARUGOTO Elementary 1 A2 learners. Includes drama-based lessons covering grammar, vocabulary, and kanji with cultural content about Japan.
Sample video lesson from the 80/20 Japanese: Foundations course introducing a visual sentence model for explaining Japanese grammar concepts. Designed for learners beginning their Japanese studies.
Free JLPT study materials including vocabulary lists, grammar guides, kanji, and MP3 audio files organized by test level from N5 to N1.
Official self-study site based on the Japan Foundation's Marugoto curriculum for elementary Japanese (A2 level).
Explains the JLPT N3 grammar point 〜わけがない (wake ga nai), meaning "there's no way" or "it's impossible that." Provides formation rules, examples, common mistakes, and comparisons with related grammar structures.
Maggie Sensei's tag page for Japanese grammar lessons covering casual contractions and vocabulary like kurai and gurai. Lessons target intermediate learners preparing for JLPT exams.
Study guides and articles covering Japanese grammar particles, JLPT preparation from N5 to N1, business expressions, vocabulary, and spoken Japanese for learners from beginner to advanced levels.
Blog post explaining comprehensible input theory and its importance in language learning, with reference to Stephen Krashen's research on natural language acquisition for educators and learners.
A guide to finding explanations of Japanese particles and grammar structures through existing resources, recommending Itazuraneko's grammar aggregate and Japanese-language search results.
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.
Archive of frequently asked questions about Japanese grammar, vocabulary, kanji, and writing systems. Covers topics like particle usage, verb differences, and counting methods for learners starting their studies.
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.
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