【"過" Kanji Course (JLPT-3)】 Hi, here is "Kanji Course" for memberships to improve your kanji writing and reading skills. Enjoy watching kanji video and enhance your Japanese vocabulary with them. Further, we also prepare past, present...

Rain-soaked hair and a damp towel are both "wet" in English — but Japanese draws a clear line between them. 濡れている (nurete iru) and 湿っている (shimette iru) describe different types of wetness, and using the wrong one can sound unna...

【Today's Japanese Question Vocabulary 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 y...

【"遊" Kanji Course (JLPT-3)】 Hi, here is "Kanji Course" for memberships to improve your kanji writing and reading skills. Enjoy watching kanji video and enhance your Japanese vocabulary with them. Further, we also prepare past, present...

【Today's Japanese Question Vocabulary 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 y...

【"遅" Kanji Course (JLPT-3)】 Hi, here is "Kanji Course" for memberships to improve your kanji writing and reading skills. Enjoy watching kanji video and enhance your Japanese vocabulary with them. Further, we also prepare past, present...

ピンとこない — this is such a useful Japanese phrase! But what does ピン mean, and when do you use it? ピンとこない means “it doesn’t click” or “I don’t get it” — something doesn’t re...

【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 ...

【"進" Kanji Course (JLPT-3)】 Hi, here is "Kanji Course" for memberships to improve your kanji writing and reading skills. Enjoy watching kanji video and enhance your Japanese vocabulary with them. Further, we also prepare past, present...

Have you ever tried to call someone "lazy" in Japanese and wondered which word to use? English has one word — "lazy" — but Japanese has at least two very different words: だらしない (darashinai) and なまける (namakeru). Using the wrong o...