Pages for learning Japanese about dictionaries, sorted by how much they offer a learner.
851 pages
Guide to eight ways to use informal and casual Japanese, covering verb conjugation in present and past tense, special sentence endings, and gender-specific phrases for learners moving beyond polite speech.
Guide to identifying and conjugating the three main Japanese verb groups with conjugation tables, pattern explanations, and common exceptions for learners beginning their study of verbs.
Guide to Japanese dictionaries and translation tools covering electronic devices, smartphone apps, traditional printed dictionaries, and online resources suitable for learners at all levels.
Download Todaii: Learn Japanese N5-N1 by Ghi Nguyen on the App Store. See screenshots, ratings and reviews, user tips, and more apps like Todaii: Learn Japanese…
Guide to the Tadoku extensive reading method for Japanese learners. Explains the philosophy of reading large amounts of easy material without dictionaries, provides material selection guidance for beginner through.
Web application for studying kanji using James Heisig's Remembering the Kanji method, with mnemonic creation, a smart dictionary that filters words by learned kanji, and spaced repetition flashcards.
Educational guide explaining kanji structure through radicals, bushu, and jukugo with comparisons to English letter and word formation. Designed for learners new to kanji.
Guide to advanced Japanese grammar patterns including expressions for unexpected outcomes, simultaneous actions, and instantaneous events, with vocabulary lists and example sentences for advanced learners.
Guide to finding and using example sentences for Japanese learning, covering resources like 英辞郎 and Weblio, sentence mining strategies, and techniques for memorizing sentences to improve fluency and production.
Mobile app offering a Japanese dictionary with over 180,000 entries, handwriting recognition for kanji and kana, customizable flashcard lists, and word lists for learners of all levels.
Detailed explanation of the Japanese particle は (wa), which marks sentence topics and shows contrast. Includes structure, examples, related grammar points, and links to external resources for learners at JLPT N5 level.
A personal account of learning 2,273 kanji in six months using mnemonic-based methods, Heisig's Remembering the Kanji, and spaced repetition software. For beginner learners considering whether to prioritize kanji study.
Learn Japanese online with expert lessons, drills, quizzes, a dictionary, and Professor Toshiro — your AI Japanese teacher. Try free for 14 days.
Renshuu can instantly adjust what and how you see Japanese to match your knowledge level, down to each, individual kanji.
Explains the difference between onyomi and kunyomi readings of kanji, showing when each appears and providing patterns to predict readings in new words. Suitable for learners starting kanji study.
Japanese-created characters and words formed from Sino-Japanese morphemes have also sometimes been borrowed into other East Asian languages; Japanese-coined Sino-Japanese words are called wasei-kango.[9]
Highlight any Japanese sentence and get a live structural breakdown: particle roles, embedded clauses, dropped subjects and conjugation chains.
Guide to Japanese e-book retailers and platforms for learners, covering how to choose services, access books from outside Japan, use dictionary and learning features, and subscribe to reading services.
A curated guide comparing free and freemium apps for learning Japanese, organized by learning goal from grammar and vocabulary to speaking and kanji practice. Helps learners choose tools matching their needs and level.
A grammar guide covering advanced Japanese patterns like 思いきや, ～がてら, ～あげく, and が早いか with vocabulary lists, explanations, and example sentences.
Something wrong? Use “Mark bad page” on any result. The sites listed here are not affiliated with us and a listing is not an endorsement.About this index