Pages for learning Japanese about apps, sorted by how much they offer a learner.
817 pages
Bunpro explains よ, a sentence-ending particle used to convey new information or add emphasis. The page covers structure, examples, related particles, and includes example sentences and community discussions.
Directory of iOS applications for Japanese learners, organized by skill (listening, grammar, vocabulary, kanji) with descriptions and proficiency levels for each app.
Guide to Japanese speaking practice techniques including shadowing, recording yourself, karaoke, and finding conversation partners through apps and language exchanges.
Mobile app that generates flashcards from photographs using , with spaced repetition scheduling and pronunciation audio for Japanese vocabulary learning.
A grammar reference page explaining ぞ, a casual sentence-ending particle used for strong emphasis, primarily by men. Includes usage notes, examples, and related grammar patterns for intermediate learners.
Reviews and comparisons of 15 Japanese speaking apps including Pimsleur, Rocket Japanese, italki, and others, with information about features, pricing, and how each app helps learners develop pronunciation and.
Misu makes beautiful flashcards you actually want to study. Type or scan a word in any language and Misu builds the whole card in one tap, with the meaning, an example sentence, artwork and audio, then schedules your reviews with spaced repetition. Available on Android, iPhone and Chrome.
A list of projects which use the KanjiVG vector graphics
Explains the particle か used to indicate alternatives or choices, as in 'tea or coffee', with example sentences and comparisons to similar grammar points like それとも and あるいは.
Comparison and review of ten free Japanese learning apps, including KanaDojo, Duolingo, Anki, and others, with evaluation of features, effectiveness, and suitability for learners at different levels.
Guide to learning kanji with 18 practical tips covering fundamentals like radicals and stroke order, study methods including flashcards and spaced repetition, and resources for beginners building reading skills.
A glossary of kendo terms with definitions and pronunciation guides covering general terminology, dojo etiquette, match commands, techniques, stances, and philosophical concepts.
Guide to the Japanese writing system covering Hiragana, Katakana, Kanji, and Romaji for beginners. Explains what each script does, the recommended learning order, and common mistakes to avoid.
A curated list of Japanese learning resources organized by skill type, including recommended textbooks, apps, grammar guides, vocabulary lists, and kanji study materials for all JLPT levels.
A vocabulary guide for JLPT N3 learners covering personal finance terms including banking, budgeting, savings, and investments, with example sentences and cultural notes about financial practices in Japan.
iOS app from The Japan Foundation that teaches beginner kanji through illustrated memory hints, animations, audio, stroke order, and example sentences, with games to check retention.
Mobile app teaching N5 and N4 kanji through visual mnemonics, spaced repetition, and memory games with audio pronunciation. Designed for beginners preparing for JLPT.
A beginner-friendly guide to looking up unknown kanji characters using four methods: radical search, stroke count, reading lookup, and drawing input.
Flashcard program for memorizing Jōyō kanji with customizable drills on readings and meanings, available as web version and mobile apps for iOS and Android.
An iOS app for learning and drilling Japanese kanji organized by JLPT level (N5 to N1) or the Jōyō Kanji list, featuring flashcards, multiple choice tests, and a review system for all 2,141 characters.
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