Kanji study, radicals, stroke order, and hiragana and katakana charts.
1,681 pages
Guide to the kanji 二 (two) with on and kun readings, stroke order animation, common compounds, and a printable practice sheet for hand-writing practice.
Collection of hiragana learning resources including charts with audio, stroke order guides, practice worksheets, and vocabulary examples from anime. Designed for Japanese beginners.
A curated directory of websites and tools for learning Japanese, with a section featuring resources for studying kana characters including games, practice materials, and mnemonic aids for beginners.
A practitioner's guide to Japanese calligraphy and related slow arts, covering tools, techniques, kanji meanings, and aesthetic concepts for learners and Japan enthusiasts beginning their practice.
Blog post explaining a six-step method for learning kanji, covering radicals, mnemonics, vocabulary-based learning, spaced repetition, and recognition before recall, with advice on sustainable pacing and common beginner.
Your name in Japanese is written in katakana by sound, not kanji by meaning. How the conversion really works, and the mistakes that trip everyone up.
Entry for the proverb 七転び八起き with meanings, readings, stroke sequences, audio pronunciation, and related vocabulary for learners studying Japanese proverbs and kanji.
Wikimedia Commons category containing images and files related to hiragana, one of the two Japanese syllabaries. Includes charts, letter examples, and photographs showing hiragana in use.
Interactive tool that converts English names to katakana with explanations of why foreign names use katakana, how Japanese sound patterns reshape names, and cultural conventions for name order and politeness.
JLPT N5 practice materials including vocabulary, kanji, and grammar exercises with answers and explanations. Provides official test answer keys and listening scripts for the JLPT N5 level.
A kanji study page for 九 (nine) showing stroke order animation, readings, meanings, example sentences, and printable practice sheets. Designed for JLPT N5 level learners.
Digital printable posters for Japanese study including hiragana, katakana, kanji, and vocabulary charts for JLPT N5 and N4 levels. Designed for learners to print and display at home or in a study space.
Shows stroke order for the kanji 人 (person) with step-by-step diagrams, animation, readings, and printable practice grids for JLPT N5 learners.
Explains the foundational system of kanji, radicals, and compound words with detailed examples and common misconceptions. Suitable for learners starting or struggling with kanji fundamentals.
Guide to reading classical Japanese texts through understanding historical kana orthography and sound changes.
Guide to the 214 kanji radicals with explanations of common radicals, examples of how they combine to form kanji, and study strategies for learners beginning to tackle kanji.
An Anki deck with over 8,800 flashcards covering all 60 levels of WaniKani kanji and radical instruction, including updated mnemonics and audio for learners using spaced repetition study.
Kanjiten provides a searchable list of all 367 kanji required for JLPT N3, along with 1,681 vocabulary words and multiple sorting options for learners preparing for the intermediate level exam.
Detailed reference page for the kanji 二 (two), showing stroke order, readings, usage frequency, and related vocabulary. Provides study tools and mastery tracking for learners of all levels.
Complete katakana chart showing all 46 basic characters, dakuten and handakuten marks, combination sounds, and reading tips with romaji equivalents and audio. For beginners learning to read and write katakana.
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