Pages for learning Japanese about translation, sorted by how much they offer a learner.
808 pages
Vocabulary lesson for the N3-level word 外す (hazusu), meaning to remove or take off, with definitions, related kanji, and example sentences with furigana and English translations.
Guide to eight essential Japanese counters with pronunciation rules, usage examples, and tables showing how to count specific categories of objects, people, and occurrences.
Guide to the そう suffix attached to adjectives to express speculation based on visible evidence or information, with formation rules for い-adjectives and な-adjectives, politeness markers, and common mistakes.
Guide to the kanji 道 (way/path) covering its meaning in Japanese culture, etymology, stroke order, and appearance across five calligraphic styles. For learners studying kanji and calligraphy.
A grammar lesson explaining how to use いる and ある to express existence and possession, with examples, conjugations, and notes on kanji usage. Designed for Japanese learners at beginner level.
Detailed study page for the kanji 足 covering meaning, readings, stroke order, related vocabulary, and example sentences for JLPT N4 learners.
Explains the sentence-ending particle なあ (naa) used to ask for confirmation, express hope or admiration, or show uncertainty. Includes example sentences with translations and a vocabulary list for JLPT N5 learners.
Explains three ways to say man in Japanese (otoko, dansei, yatsu) with examples showing different politeness levels and contexts for use.
Curated collection of iOS applications for learning Japanese, including dictionaries, translation tools, kanji study apps, and handwriting recognition software for all proficiency levels.
An open source video player for learning Japanese, Mandarin, Cantonese, and Vietnamese through local files and YouTube videos, with tokenization, furigana, dictionary lookup, and Anki export.
Guide to classical Japanese adjectives and musubi particle-verb agreement patterns, including ku-adjectives, shiku-adjectives, nari and tari conjugations, and kakari-musubi examples from classical texts.
Directory of iOS applications for Japanese learners, organized by skill (listening, grammar, vocabulary, kanji) with descriptions and proficiency levels for each app.
Mobile app for learning hiragana and katakana through 14 practice methods including reading, writing, listening, and typing, voiced by a professional speaker and designed for complete beginners.
Intermediate reading practice with a story about adjusting to Japanese bathing customs. Includes vocabulary, grammar explanations, comprehension questions, and English translation for learners around JLPT N4, N3 level.
The Japan Foundation provides free Japanese-language programs for foreign workers, including the JFT-Basic proficiency test, the Irodori textbook and online course for practical Japanese, and teacher training.
Guide to VoiceVox, a free open-source Japanese text-to-speech engine. Covers the technology, available voices, history of Japanese speech synthesis, and practical uses for learners including hearing natural intonation.
Detailed guide to the の particle in Japanese, covering its functions as an adjective marker, nominalizer, subject marker, and use in questions and assertions. Suitable for intermediate learners.
Guides to Japanese business language and workplace etiquette for foreign professionals, covering honorifics, politeness levels, email phrases, meeting scripts, and cultural mistakes in the first 90 days.
Bunpro grammar lesson on と共に (together with, at the same time as), an N3 grammar pattern.
A detailed guide explaining the distinction between は and が particles for English speakers learning Japanese, covering when to use each particle with rules, examples, and comparisons.
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