Grammar– category –
Japanese grammar for English speakers. Particles, verb conjugation, sentence patterns, conditionals, and nuanced expressions organized by JLPT level N5 to N1. Browse by level: N4/N5, N2/N3, N1/N2. By topic: Particles, Verb Conjugation, Conditionals, Sentence Patterns. Full overview at the Japanese Grammar Hub.
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#593 Today’s Japanese Question Grammar(N1-N2)
【Today's Japanese Question Grammar N1-N2】 Here is a question that is going to be posted every day. You will get your results after you answer this question. Some of the questions are easier, some are more difficult. Don’t worry if you ... -
#592 Today’s Japanese Question Grammar(N1-N2)
【Today's Japanese Question Grammar N1-N2】 Here is a question that is going to be posted every day. You will get your results after you answer this question. Some of the questions are easier, some are more difficult. Don’t worry if you ... -
“nesshin” vs. “majime”：Learners Don’t Know Their Difference
Both 熱心 (nesshin) and 真面目 (majime) describe hardworking, dedicated people — and English speakers often translate both as "serious" or "diligent." But in Japanese, they highlight very different qualities. 熱心 is about burning passio... -
#588 Today’s Japanese Question Grammar(N1-N2)
【Today's Japanese Question Grammar N1-N2】 Here is a question that is going to be posted every day. You will get your results after you answer this question. Some of the questions are easier, some are more difficult. Don’t worry if you ... -
#587 Today’s Japanese Question Grammar(N2-N3)
【Today's Japanese Question Grammar N2-N3】 Here is a question that is going to be posted every day. You will get your results after you answer this question. Some of the questions are easier, some are more difficult. Don’t worry if you ... -
#586 Today’s Japanese Question Grammar(N4-N5)
【Today's Japanese Question Grammar N4-N5】 Here is a question that is going to be posted every day. You will get your results after you answer this question. Some of the questions are easier, some are more difficult. Don’t worry if you ... -
“haku” vs. “kiru”：You Can’t Say “ズボンをきる” and “シャツをはく”.
In English, "wear" covers everything — shoes, shirts, hats, gloves. In Japanese, there is a different verb for almost every type of clothing, and the two most important ones are 履く (haku) and 着る (kiru). Using the wrong one — saying ... -
#582 Today’s Japanese Question Grammar(N1-N2)
【Today's Japanese Question Grammar N1-N2】 Here is a question that is going to be posted every day. You will get your results after you answer this question. Some of the questions are easier, some are more difficult. Don’t worry if you ... -
“kutsu wo haku” vs. “kutsu wo nugu”：They Are The Opposite Meaning.
Shoes are everywhere in Japanese culture — and so are the rituals around them. Removing your shoes before entering a home or certain restaurants is not just politeness; it is a deeply rooted social practice. That is why knowing both 靴を... -
#581 Today’s Japanese Question Grammar(N2-N3)
【Today's Japanese Question Grammar N2-N3】 Here is a question that is going to be posted every day. You will get your results after you answer this question. Some of the questions are easier, some are more difficult. Don’t worry if you ...
