Pages for learning Japanese about dictionaries, sorted by how much they offer a learner.
851 pages
Grammar lesson explaining と思いきや, a Japanese pattern used to express surprising outcomes that contradict expectations.
A searchable dictionary of over 10,000 Japanese words organized by JLPT level from N5 to N1, featuring pronunciation, meanings, and example sentences. Includes spaced repetition flashcards for vocabulary study.
Conjugator for the Japanese verb 規定する showing present, past, potential, volitional and other forms with translations and example sentences for learners studying verb conjugation.
Explains the three Japanese verb groups (Godan, Ichidan, and irregular verbs) and how to identify each type for proper conjugation. Designed for learners starting their grammar study.
Searchable database of over 13,000 kanji with readings, stroke counts, and JLPT level filters. Includes interactive games, daily kanji practice, and detailed explanations for learners from N5 to N1.
Explains the different types of kanji readings including on'yomi and kun'yomi, with examples of how a single kanji can have multiple readings and how rendaku and sokuonbin affect pronunciation.
Japanese dictionary with 500,000+ word forms searchable by kanji, kana, reading or lemma. Displays surface forms, readings, lemmas and parts of speech for learners at all levels.
A bilingual English-Japanese dictionary of terms related to Japanese gardens and their history, compiled by cultural heritage researchers to make garden terminology accessible to learners and enthusiasts.
Conjugation table for the Japanese verb 使用する (to use) showing present, past, volitional, potential and other forms with translations and example sentences for learners.
Explains eight JLPT N2 grammar patterns for expressing causes and reasons, with meanings, usage notes, common mistakes, and practice exercises.
Landing page for Nihongo Master's mobile apps, featuring a hiragana and katakana coach with stroke practice and a 190,000-word offline dictionary for learners at all levels.
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.
Learning resource offering vocabulary, grammar, and kanji study materials across JLPT levels N5 to N1, including flashcard apps, conjugation tools, and quizzes for students and teachers.
Dictionary browser displaying 341 kanji at JLPT N3 level with meanings, stroke counts, and readings. Learners can filter by stroke count and access study lists for exam preparation.
Dictionary entry for the word 故障 (koshou, meaning breakdown or malfunction) with pitch accent information, meaning breakdown, example sentences, and audio pronunciation practice.
Free interactive tool that animates the correct stroke order for 2,126 kanji and all hiragana and katakana characters, with stroke numbers and explanations of stroke order rules for learners.
Free vocabulary list for JLPT N3 with 935 essential Japanese words, their readings in hiragana and katakana, English meanings, and associated kanji. Organized by hiragana order for systematic study.
A reference list of English alphabet letters with their katakana equivalents and pronunciations in romaji. Useful for beginners learning how foreign letters are represented in Japanese.
A review of the Dictionary of Basic Japanese Grammar book series, which covers grammar patterns with example sentences, formations, and notes in English alphabetical order. Recommended for all beginner learners.
Online dictionary of Japanese sound effects and onomatopoeia with English translations and manga examples, designed to help learners understand SFX in Japanese manga.
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