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NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. There are also links to other good resources and useful downloads.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
Print it out or save it to your computer for reference. Kana and Kanji Practice Paper (Small) This is the small version of gridded practice paper. (Just like kids in Japan use!) It's in a light blue so it's easy to see pencil work over top of it. Print it out in grayscale orcolor.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Vocabulary section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains lists of Japanese vocabulary related to different topics you may want to talk about. The topics range from basic things like colors to more advanced things like medicine. It is not reccomended that you memorize vocabulary that you will not useregularly.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Mini Conversations 1. Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Reading section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains various small passages and dialogues to practice reading in Japanese. Vocabulary needed to read each passage is included at the bottom of each page.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Hiragana. This is a partial table of hiragana. This shows the basic characters. The pronunciation is given above each character. See the pronunciation page for more information on how to pronounce the sounds. To see how to write each of the hiragana gohere.
NIHONGO O NARAU
This page of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a page on basic Japanese telephone conversation phrases.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. There are also links to other good resources and useful downloads.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
Print it out or save it to your computer for reference. Kana and Kanji Practice Paper (Small) This is the small version of gridded practice paper. (Just like kids in Japan use!) It's in a light blue so it's easy to see pencil work over top of it. Print it out in grayscale orcolor.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Vocabulary section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains lists of Japanese vocabulary related to different topics you may want to talk about. The topics range from basic things like colors to more advanced things like medicine. It is not reccomended that you memorize vocabulary that you will not useregularly.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Mini Conversations 1. Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Reading section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains various small passages and dialogues to practice reading in Japanese. Vocabulary needed to read each passage is included at the bottom of each page.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Hiragana. This is a partial table of hiragana. This shows the basic characters. The pronunciation is given above each character. See the pronunciation page for more information on how to pronounce the sounds. To see how to write each of the hiragana gohere.
NIHONGO O NARAU
This page of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a page on basic Japanese telephone conversation phrases.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. There are also links to other good resources and useful downloads.NIHONGO O NARAU
In Japanese sentences, however, words are generally arranged SOV (subject, object, verb). Ex: Kore wa pen desu. Kore (this) is the subject, desu (is) is the verb, and pen is the object. (The use of wa is explained further down this page.) In general, the beginner can assume Japanese word order to take the form of TTOPV - Topic/TimeObject Place
NIHONGO O NARAU
Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Vocabulary section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains lists of Japanese vocabulary related to different topics you may want to talk about. The topics range from basic things like colors to more advanced things like medicine. It is not reccomended that you memorize vocabulary that you will not useregularly.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Mini Conversations 1. Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Reading section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains various small passages and dialogues to practice reading in Japanese. Vocabulary needed to read each passage is included at the bottom of each page.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 16. This lesson is a continuation of Lesson 14. Recall that Lesson 14 dealt with 'i' adjectives. First, we need to start off with a bit about one of the differences between English and Japanese. In English adjectives usually stay in their affirmative formand
NIHONGO O NARAU
The numbers from 20 to 90 are formed by putting the appropriate number before ten. Thus 20 is ni + juu = nijuu. Think of it like saying 'two tens.'. Other numbers can be formed in ways similar to the 1-19 and 20-90 ways. For example, 21 is formed by making twenty, then adding one. 21 = ni + juu + ichi = nijuuichi.NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 10: I study every day. Click here for the kana version. The word for school is gakkou. Teachers are sensei and students are gakusei (or seito). College is daigaku (literally "big school"). A college student is daigakusei. In order to say what grade you are in, or whether you're a freshman-senior, you say "I'm a -NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 2: Who is it? First, we should establish who you are. If you want to say "I am Sally." You would say: ス墲ス ス ス スヘサ ス ス スナゑソス スB ス墲ス ス ス means 'I.' Wa (spelled with the character ha) is a particle which marks the subject of a sentence. It roughlyNIHONGO O NARAU
Grammar Lesson 8 of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is about pasttense.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Mini Conversations 1. Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Reading section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains various small passages and dialogues to practice reading in Japanese. Vocabulary needed to read each passage is included at the bottom of each page.NIHONGO O NARAU
Grammar Lesson 1 of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is the first lesson about Japanese grammar. It covers easiest desu structures.NIHONGO O NARAU
Print it out or save it to your computer for reference. Kana and Kanji Practice Paper (Small) This is the small version of gridded practice paper. (Just like kids in Japan use!) It's in a light blue so it's easy to see pencil work over top of it. Print it out in grayscale orcolor.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
The numbers from 20 to 90 are formed by putting the appropriate number before ten. Thus 20 is ni + juu = nijuu. Think of it like saying 'two tens.'. Other numbers can be formed in ways similar to the 1-19 and 20-90 ways. For example, 21 is formed by making twenty, then adding one. 21 = ni + juu + ichi = nijuuichi.NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 10: I study every day. Click here for the kana version. The word for school is gakkou. Teachers are sensei and students are gakusei (or seito). College is daigaku (literally "big school"). A college student is daigakusei. In order to say what grade you are in, or whether you're a freshman-senior, you say "I'm a -NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 16. This lesson is a continuation of Lesson 14. Recall that Lesson 14 dealt with 'i' adjectives. First, we need to start off with a bit about one of the differences between English and Japanese. In English adjectives usually stay in their affirmative formand
NIHONGO O NARAU
Mini Conversations 1. Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Reading section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains various small passages and dialogues to practice reading in Japanese. Vocabulary needed to read each passage is included at the bottom of each page.NIHONGO O NARAU
Grammar Lesson 1 of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is the first lesson about Japanese grammar. It covers easiest desu structures.NIHONGO O NARAU
Print it out or save it to your computer for reference. Kana and Kanji Practice Paper (Small) This is the small version of gridded practice paper. (Just like kids in Japan use!) It's in a light blue so it's easy to see pencil work over top of it. Print it out in grayscale orcolor.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
The numbers from 20 to 90 are formed by putting the appropriate number before ten. Thus 20 is ni + juu = nijuu. Think of it like saying 'two tens.'. Other numbers can be formed in ways similar to the 1-19 and 20-90 ways. For example, 21 is formed by making twenty, then adding one. 21 = ni + juu + ichi = nijuuichi.NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 10: I study every day. Click here for the kana version. The word for school is gakkou. Teachers are sensei and students are gakusei (or seito). College is daigaku (literally "big school"). A college student is daigakusei. In order to say what grade you are in, or whether you're a freshman-senior, you say "I'm a -NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 16. This lesson is a continuation of Lesson 14. Recall that Lesson 14 dealt with 'i' adjectives. First, we need to start off with a bit about one of the differences between English and Japanese. In English adjectives usually stay in their affirmative formand
NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. There are also links to other good resources and useful downloads.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 16. This lesson is a continuation of Lesson 14. Recall that Lesson 14 dealt with 'i' adjectives. First, we need to start off with a bit about one of the differences between English and Japanese. In English adjectives usually stay in their affirmative formand
NIHONGO O NARAU
This lesson builds on what we've learned about expressing wants. Recall from Lesson 9 that when you say you want to do something you take the masu off of the masu form of the verb and replace it with tai.. Example:. Watashi wa kouen ni ikimasu. - I go to the park. Watashi wa kouen ni ikitai.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Hiragana. This is a partial table of hiragana. This shows the basic characters. The pronunciation is given above each character. See the pronunciation page for more information on how to pronounce the sounds. To see how to write each of the hiragana gohere.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 6 (romaji version) of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese deals with the particle wo and masu/masen verbs.NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 4: Here and There. Click here for the kana version. In this lesson, we will discuss identifying one's general location as well as the location of objects being spoken about. First let's start with some general location vocabulary. koko. soko. asoko. doko. here, nextto me.
NIHONGO O NARAU
This lesson is about the "let's" or "mashou" form of verbs. Recall that 'masu' is the polite present ending for verbs. Taking off the masu and replacing it with mashou changes it to "let's --", where the -- is replaced by whatever the verb means.NIHONGO O NARAU
Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Vocabulary Reviews section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains review activities for the vocabulary lists. Some of the reviews are mini tests and some are games. Most of the reviews have options for Japanese characters orromaji.
NIHONGO O NARAU
The title means "I look up when I walk." The English title was changed to Sukiyaki because it was easier for Americans to say and associate with Japan.The English version called Sukiyaki is not a literal translation of the song and it is not the translation provided below. (Sukiyaki is actually food and has nothing to do with the song.)NIHONGO O NARAU
Mini Conversations 1. Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Reading section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains various small passages and dialogues to practice reading in Japanese. Vocabulary needed to read each passage is included at the bottom of each page.NIHONGO O NARAU
Grammar Lesson 1 of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is the first lesson about Japanese grammar. It covers easiest desu structures.NIHONGO O NARAU
Print it out or save it to your computer for reference. Kana and Kanji Practice Paper (Small) This is the small version of gridded practice paper. (Just like kids in Japan use!) It's in a light blue so it's easy to see pencil work over top of it. Print it out in grayscale orcolor.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
The numbers from 20 to 90 are formed by putting the appropriate number before ten. Thus 20 is ni + juu = nijuu. Think of it like saying 'two tens.'. Other numbers can be formed in ways similar to the 1-19 and 20-90 ways. For example, 21 is formed by making twenty, then adding one. 21 = ni + juu + ichi = nijuuichi.NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 10: I study every day. Click here for the kana version. The word for school is gakkou. Teachers are sensei and students are gakusei (or seito). College is daigaku (literally "big school"). A college student is daigakusei. In order to say what grade you are in, or whether you're a freshman-senior, you say "I'm a -NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 16. This lesson is a continuation of Lesson 14. Recall that Lesson 14 dealt with 'i' adjectives. First, we need to start off with a bit about one of the differences between English and Japanese. In English adjectives usually stay in their affirmative formand
NIHONGO O NARAU
Mini Conversations 1. Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Reading section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains various small passages and dialogues to practice reading in Japanese. Vocabulary needed to read each passage is included at the bottom of each page.NIHONGO O NARAU
Grammar Lesson 1 of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is the first lesson about Japanese grammar. It covers easiest desu structures.NIHONGO O NARAU
Print it out or save it to your computer for reference. Kana and Kanji Practice Paper (Small) This is the small version of gridded practice paper. (Just like kids in Japan use!) It's in a light blue so it's easy to see pencil work over top of it. Print it out in grayscale orcolor.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
The numbers from 20 to 90 are formed by putting the appropriate number before ten. Thus 20 is ni + juu = nijuu. Think of it like saying 'two tens.'. Other numbers can be formed in ways similar to the 1-19 and 20-90 ways. For example, 21 is formed by making twenty, then adding one. 21 = ni + juu + ichi = nijuuichi.NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 10: I study every day. Click here for the kana version. The word for school is gakkou. Teachers are sensei and students are gakusei (or seito). College is daigaku (literally "big school"). A college student is daigakusei. In order to say what grade you are in, or whether you're a freshman-senior, you say "I'm a -NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 16. This lesson is a continuation of Lesson 14. Recall that Lesson 14 dealt with 'i' adjectives. First, we need to start off with a bit about one of the differences between English and Japanese. In English adjectives usually stay in their affirmative formand
NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. There are also links to other good resources and useful downloads.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 16. This lesson is a continuation of Lesson 14. Recall that Lesson 14 dealt with 'i' adjectives. First, we need to start off with a bit about one of the differences between English and Japanese. In English adjectives usually stay in their affirmative formand
NIHONGO O NARAU
This lesson builds on what we've learned about expressing wants. Recall from Lesson 9 that when you say you want to do something you take the masu off of the masu form of the verb and replace it with tai.. Example:. Watashi wa kouen ni ikimasu. - I go to the park. Watashi wa kouen ni ikitai.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Hiragana. This is a partial table of hiragana. This shows the basic characters. The pronunciation is given above each character. See the pronunciation page for more information on how to pronounce the sounds. To see how to write each of the hiragana gohere.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 6 (romaji version) of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese deals with the particle wo and masu/masen verbs.NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 4: Here and There. Click here for the kana version. In this lesson, we will discuss identifying one's general location as well as the location of objects being spoken about. First let's start with some general location vocabulary. koko. soko. asoko. doko. here, nextto me.
NIHONGO O NARAU
This lesson is about the "let's" or "mashou" form of verbs. Recall that 'masu' is the polite present ending for verbs. Taking off the masu and replacing it with mashou changes it to "let's --", where the -- is replaced by whatever the verb means.NIHONGO O NARAU
Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Vocabulary Reviews section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains review activities for the vocabulary lists. Some of the reviews are mini tests and some are games. Most of the reviews have options for Japanese characters orromaji.
NIHONGO O NARAU
The title means "I look up when I walk." The English title was changed to Sukiyaki because it was easier for Americans to say and associate with Japan.The English version called Sukiyaki is not a literal translation of the song and it is not the translation provided below. (Sukiyaki is actually food and has nothing to do with the song.)NIHONGO O NARAU
Mini Conversations 1. Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Reading section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains various small passages and dialogues to practice reading in Japanese. Vocabulary needed to read each passage is included at the bottom of each page.NIHONGO O NARAU
Grammar Lesson 1 of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is the first lesson about Japanese grammar. It covers easiest desu structures.NIHONGO O NARAU
Print it out or save it to your computer for reference. Kana and Kanji Practice Paper (Small) This is the small version of gridded practice paper. (Just like kids in Japan use!) It's in a light blue so it's easy to see pencil work over top of it. Print it out in grayscale orcolor.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
The numbers from 20 to 90 are formed by putting the appropriate number before ten. Thus 20 is ni + juu = nijuu. Think of it like saying 'two tens.'. Other numbers can be formed in ways similar to the 1-19 and 20-90 ways. For example, 21 is formed by making twenty, then adding one. 21 = ni + juu + ichi = nijuuichi.NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 10: I study every day. Click here for the kana version. The word for school is gakkou. Teachers are sensei and students are gakusei (or seito). College is daigaku (literally "big school"). A college student is daigakusei. In order to say what grade you are in, or whether you're a freshman-senior, you say "I'm a -NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 16. This lesson is a continuation of Lesson 14. Recall that Lesson 14 dealt with 'i' adjectives. First, we need to start off with a bit about one of the differences between English and Japanese. In English adjectives usually stay in their affirmative formand
NIHONGO O NARAU
Mini Conversations 1. Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Reading section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains various small passages and dialogues to practice reading in Japanese. Vocabulary needed to read each passage is included at the bottom of each page.NIHONGO O NARAU
Grammar Lesson 1 of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is the first lesson about Japanese grammar. It covers easiest desu structures.NIHONGO O NARAU
Print it out or save it to your computer for reference. Kana and Kanji Practice Paper (Small) This is the small version of gridded practice paper. (Just like kids in Japan use!) It's in a light blue so it's easy to see pencil work over top of it. Print it out in grayscale orcolor.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
The numbers from 20 to 90 are formed by putting the appropriate number before ten. Thus 20 is ni + juu = nijuu. Think of it like saying 'two tens.'. Other numbers can be formed in ways similar to the 1-19 and 20-90 ways. For example, 21 is formed by making twenty, then adding one. 21 = ni + juu + ichi = nijuuichi.NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 10: I study every day. Click here for the kana version. The word for school is gakkou. Teachers are sensei and students are gakusei (or seito). College is daigaku (literally "big school"). A college student is daigakusei. In order to say what grade you are in, or whether you're a freshman-senior, you say "I'm a -NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 16. This lesson is a continuation of Lesson 14. Recall that Lesson 14 dealt with 'i' adjectives. First, we need to start off with a bit about one of the differences between English and Japanese. In English adjectives usually stay in their affirmative formand
NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. There are also links to other good resources and useful downloads.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 16. This lesson is a continuation of Lesson 14. Recall that Lesson 14 dealt with 'i' adjectives. First, we need to start off with a bit about one of the differences between English and Japanese. In English adjectives usually stay in their affirmative formand
NIHONGO O NARAU
This lesson builds on what we've learned about expressing wants. Recall from Lesson 9 that when you say you want to do something you take the masu off of the masu form of the verb and replace it with tai.. Example:. Watashi wa kouen ni ikimasu. - I go to the park. Watashi wa kouen ni ikitai.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Hiragana. This is a partial table of hiragana. This shows the basic characters. The pronunciation is given above each character. See the pronunciation page for more information on how to pronounce the sounds. To see how to write each of the hiragana gohere.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 6 (romaji version) of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese deals with the particle wo and masu/masen verbs.NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 4: Here and There. Click here for the kana version. In this lesson, we will discuss identifying one's general location as well as the location of objects being spoken about. First let's start with some general location vocabulary. koko. soko. asoko. doko. here, nextto me.
NIHONGO O NARAU
This lesson is about the "let's" or "mashou" form of verbs. Recall that 'masu' is the polite present ending for verbs. Taking off the masu and replacing it with mashou changes it to "let's --", where the -- is replaced by whatever the verb means.NIHONGO O NARAU
Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Vocabulary Reviews section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains review activities for the vocabulary lists. Some of the reviews are mini tests and some are games. Most of the reviews have options for Japanese characters orromaji.
NIHONGO O NARAU
The title means "I look up when I walk." The English title was changed to Sukiyaki because it was easier for Americans to say and associate with Japan.The English version called Sukiyaki is not a literal translation of the song and it is not the translation provided below. (Sukiyaki is actually food and has nothing to do with the song.)NIHONGO O NARAU
Grammar Lesson 1 of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is the first lesson about Japanese grammar. It covers easiest desu structures.NIHONGO O NARAU
Mini Conversations 1. Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Reading section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains various small passages and dialogues to practice reading in Japanese. Vocabulary needed to read each passage is included at the bottom of each page.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
Print it out or save it to your computer for reference. Kana and Kanji Practice Paper (Small) This is the small version of gridded practice paper. (Just like kids in Japan use!) It's in a light blue so it's easy to see pencil work over top of it. Print it out in grayscale orcolor.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 10: I study every day. Click here for the kana version. The word for school is gakkou. Teachers are sensei and students are gakusei (or seito). College is daigaku (literally "big school"). A college student is daigakusei. In order to say what grade you are in, or whether you're a freshman-senior, you say "I'm a -NIHONGO O NARAU
The numbers from 20 to 90 are formed by putting the appropriate number before ten. Thus 20 is ni + juu = nijuu. Think of it like saying 'two tens.'. Other numbers can be formed in ways similar to the 1-19 and 20-90 ways. For example, 21 is formed by making twenty, then adding one. 21 = ni + juu + ichi = nijuuichi.NIHONGO O NARAU
This lesson builds on what we've learned about expressing wants. Recall from Lesson 9 that when you say you want to do something you take the masu off of the masu form of the verb and replace it with tai.. Example:. Watashi wa kouen ni ikimasu. - I go to the park. Watashi wa kouen ni ikitai.NIHONGO O NARAU
Grammar Lesson 1 of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is the first lesson about Japanese grammar. It covers easiest desu structures.NIHONGO O NARAU
Mini Conversations 1. Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Reading section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains various small passages and dialogues to practice reading in Japanese. Vocabulary needed to read each passage is included at the bottom of each page.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
Print it out or save it to your computer for reference. Kana and Kanji Practice Paper (Small) This is the small version of gridded practice paper. (Just like kids in Japan use!) It's in a light blue so it's easy to see pencil work over top of it. Print it out in grayscale orcolor.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 10: I study every day. Click here for the kana version. The word for school is gakkou. Teachers are sensei and students are gakusei (or seito). College is daigaku (literally "big school"). A college student is daigakusei. In order to say what grade you are in, or whether you're a freshman-senior, you say "I'm a -NIHONGO O NARAU
The numbers from 20 to 90 are formed by putting the appropriate number before ten. Thus 20 is ni + juu = nijuu. Think of it like saying 'two tens.'. Other numbers can be formed in ways similar to the 1-19 and 20-90 ways. For example, 21 is formed by making twenty, then adding one. 21 = ni + juu + ichi = nijuuichi.NIHONGO O NARAU
This lesson builds on what we've learned about expressing wants. Recall from Lesson 9 that when you say you want to do something you take the masu off of the masu form of the verb and replace it with tai.. Example:. Watashi wa kouen ni ikimasu. - I go to the park. Watashi wa kouen ni ikitai.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. There are also links to other good resources and useful downloads.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 16. This lesson is a continuation of Lesson 14. Recall that Lesson 14 dealt with 'i' adjectives. First, we need to start off with a bit about one of the differences between English and Japanese. In English adjectives usually stay in their affirmative formand
NIHONGO O NARAU
This lesson builds on what we've learned about expressing wants. Recall from Lesson 9 that when you say you want to do something you take the masu off of the masu form of the verb and replace it with tai.. Example:. Watashi wa kouen ni ikimasu. - I go to the park. Watashi wa kouen ni ikitai.NIHONGO O NARAU
The numbers from 20 to 90 are formed by putting the appropriate number before ten. Thus 20 is ni + juu = nijuu. Think of it like saying 'two tens.'. Other numbers can be formed in ways similar to the 1-19 and 20-90 ways. For example, 21 is formed by making twenty, then adding one. 21 = ni + juu + ichi = nijuuichi.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Hiragana. This is a partial table of hiragana. This shows the basic characters. The pronunciation is given above each character. See the pronunciation page for more information on how to pronounce the sounds. To see how to write each of the hiragana gohere.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 6 (romaji version) of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese deals with the particle wo and masu/masen verbs.NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 4: Here and There. Click here for the kana version. In this lesson, we will discuss identifying one's general location as well as the location of objects being spoken about. First let's start with some general location vocabulary. koko. soko. asoko. doko. here, nextto me.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 15. This lesson is a continuation of the previous lesson about adjectives. There are two types of adjectives in Japanese. Lesson 14 deals with 'i' adjectives. 'I' adjectives are also called 'true' adjectives. This lesson will introduce the 'na'adjectives.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Vocabulary Reviews section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains review activities for the vocabulary lists. Some of the reviews are mini tests and some are games. Most of the reviews have options for Japanese characters orromaji.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. There are also links to other good resources and useful downloads.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
Print it out or save it to your computer for reference. Kana and Kanji Practice Paper (Small) This is the small version of gridded practice paper. (Just like kids in Japan use!) It's in a light blue so it's easy to see pencil work over top of it. Print it out in grayscale orcolor.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Grammar Lesson 1 of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is the first lesson about Japanese grammar. It covers easiest desu structures.NIHONGO O NARAU
Mini Conversations 1. Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Reading section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains various small passages and dialogues to practice reading in Japanese. Vocabulary needed to read each passage is included at the bottom of each page.NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 10: I study every day. Click here for the kana version. The word for school is gakkou. Teachers are sensei and students are gakusei (or seito). College is daigaku (literally "big school"). A college student is daigakusei. In order to say what grade you are in, or whether you're a freshman-senior, you say "I'm a -NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 12. Recall from Lesson 4 that we learned how to say that the location of something is here, there, or over there. This is useful information if you can see something or are pointing at something. However, what if you can't see the location you are talking about, or you want to explain where something is in relation toNIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 16. This lesson is a continuation of Lesson 14. Recall that Lesson 14 dealt with 'i' adjectives. First, we need to start off with a bit about one of the differences between English and Japanese. In English adjectives usually stay in their affirmative formand
NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 6 (romaji version) of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese deals with the particle wo and masu/masen verbs.NIHONGO O NARAU
To make a time of day combine the hour from above with the minute. Examples:. yoji sanjunifun - 4:32 goji gojuuhappun - 5:58. One can also use the term han for half past the hour.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. There are also links to other good resources and useful downloads.NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. This writing sections teaches you the basics of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.NIHONGO O NARAU
Print it out or save it to your computer for reference. Kana and Kanji Practice Paper (Small) This is the small version of gridded practice paper. (Just like kids in Japan use!) It's in a light blue so it's easy to see pencil work over top of it. Print it out in grayscale orcolor.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Grammar Lesson 1 of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is the first lesson about Japanese grammar. It covers easiest desu structures.NIHONGO O NARAU
Mini Conversations 1. Youkoso - Welcome. Welcome to the Reading section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains various small passages and dialogues to practice reading in Japanese. Vocabulary needed to read each passage is included at the bottom of each page.NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 10: I study every day. Click here for the kana version. The word for school is gakkou. Teachers are sensei and students are gakusei (or seito). College is daigaku (literally "big school"). A college student is daigakusei. In order to say what grade you are in, or whether you're a freshman-senior, you say "I'm a -NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 12. Recall from Lesson 4 that we learned how to say that the location of something is here, there, or over there. This is useful information if you can see something or are pointing at something. However, what if you can't see the location you are talking about, or you want to explain where something is in relation toNIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 16. This lesson is a continuation of Lesson 14. Recall that Lesson 14 dealt with 'i' adjectives. First, we need to start off with a bit about one of the differences between English and Japanese. In English adjectives usually stay in their affirmative formand
NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a free online resource for learning basic Japanese. Vocabulary and grammar sections allow you to advance your studies at your own pace. There are also links to other good resources and useful downloads.NIHONGO O NARAU
Welcome to the Vocabulary section of Nihongo o Narau. This section contains lists of Japanese vocabulary related to different topics you may want to talk about. The topics range from basic things like colors to more advanced things like medicine. It is not reccomended that you memorize vocabulary that you will not use regularly.NIHONGO O NARAU
Welcome to the Speaking and Listening section of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese. The aim of these pages is to improve your Japanese speaking and listening skills. The first step for all new Japanese learners should be to learn the sounds that Japanese uses. If you are new to the language a stop at the Pronunciation page is suggested.NIHONGO O NARAU
This lesson builds on what we've learned about expressing wants. Recall from Lesson 9 that when you say you want to do something you take the masu off of the masu form of the verb and replace it with tai.. Example:. Watashi wa kouen ni ikimasu. - I go to the park. Watashi wa kouen ni ikitai.NIHONGO O NARAU
This page of Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese is a page on basic Japanese telephone conversation phrases.NIHONGO O NARAU
The numbers from 20 to 90 are formed by putting the appropriate number before ten. Thus 20 is ni + juu = nijuu. Think of it like saying 'two tens.'. Other numbers can be formed in ways similar to the 1-19 and 20-90 ways. For example, 21 is formed by making twenty, then adding one. 21 = ni + juu + ichi = nijuuichi.NIHONGO O NARAU
Lesson 2: Who is it? First, we should establish who you are. If you want to say "I am Sally." You would say: ス墲ス ス ス スヘサ ス ス スナゑソス スB ス墲ス ス ス means 'I.' Wa (spelled with the character ha) is a particle which marks the subject of a sentence. It roughlyNIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 15. This lesson is a continuation of the previous lesson about adjectives. There are two types of adjectives in Japanese. Lesson 14 deals with 'i' adjectives. 'I' adjectives are also called 'true' adjectives. This lesson will introduce the 'na'adjectives.
NIHONGO O NARAU
Number a piece of paper from 1 to 10 three times. Write your answers down, then check them at the bottom of this page. (If you need help with the grammar see Lesson 1 and Lesson 2.. Match the food to itsJapanese name :
NIHONGO O NARAU
Nihongo o Narau - Lesson 18. This lesson is a continuation of Lesson 15. Recall that Lesson 15 dealt with na adjectives. First let's review some na adjectives. shizuka (na) quiet. genki (na) Vocabulary | Vocabulary Reviews | Grammar Lessons | Grammar Reviews | Writing | Speaking/Listening |Expressions
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Welcome to Nihongo o Narau. This site is dedicated to teaching Japanese to speakers of English.Updates
_22 April 2010
_The Photos of Japan page has been updated with pictures of cherry blossoms and snow._24 January 2009
_A Second Grade Practice Kanji Sheet has been added to the Downloads section._29 November 2008
_A Language Terms page has been added to the Vocabulary section._15 September 2008
_The Photos of Japan page has been updated with pictures of Japanese sports days._30 September 2007
_The dakuon have been added to the hiragana writing lessons._26 November 2006
_Lesson Review 12 has been added._13 November 2006
_All of the available lesson reviews are now also available in kana characters as well as romaji. For the complete list, see the GrammarReviews section.
_16 September 2006
_A Speed Color Review Game has been added to the Vocabulary Reviews section._09 September 2006
_A tutorial on writing katakana has been added to the Writing section. Today's Kanji and Today's Phrase are provided by Rikai.com.
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