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Introductory lesson to experience my teaching, with additional resources provided afterward.
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Practice questions:

Pick the most natural option:

1) Ordering water — (a)水をください (b)水が欲しい

2) Asking for the menu — (a)メニューをお願いします (b)メニューします

3) Ordering “one of these” — (a)これをください (b)これが欲しい

4) Asking for hot tea — (a)温かいお茶をお願いします (b)温かいお茶が欲しい

5) Calling staff over — (a)すみません (b)おい

#japanese #studyjapanese #jlpt #nihongo #jpkaizen

Practice questions:

Pick the most natural option:

1) Ordering water — (a)水をください (b)水が欲しい

2) Asking for the menu — (a)メニューをお願いします (b)メニューします

3) Ordering “one of these” — (a)これをください (b)これが欲しい

4) Asking for hot tea — (a)温かいお茶をお願いします (b)温かいお茶が欲しい

5) Calling staff over — (a)すみません (b)おい

#japanese #studyjapanese #jlpt #nihongo #jpkaizen

Practice questions:

Translate naturally into Japanese:

1) “Where is the bathroom?”

2) “Where is the nearest convenience store?”

3) “I want to go to Tokyo Tower, where is it?”

4) “Where is the exit?”

5) “Excuse me, where is the station?”

#japanese #nihongo #learnjapaneselanguage #learnjapaneseonline #jpkaizen

Practice questions:

Translate naturally into Japanese:

1) “Where is the bathroom?”

2) “Where is the nearest convenience store?”

3) “I want to go to Tokyo Tower, where is it?”

4) “Where is the exit?”

5) “Excuse me, where is the station?”

#japanese #nihongo #learnjapaneselanguage #learnjapaneseonline #jpkaizen

Practice questions:

Choose the best apology for each scenario:

1) You’re late meeting a close friend

2) You interrupted a business meeting

3) You stepped on a stranger’s foot

4) You forgot to reply to your mum’s message

5) You need to leave a formal meeting early

#learnjapanese #nihongo #jpkaizen #learnjapaneseonline

Practice questions:

Choose the best apology for each scenario:

1) You’re late meeting a close friend

2) You interrupted a business meeting

3) You stepped on a stranger’s foot

4) You forgot to reply to your mum’s message

5) You need to leave a formal meeting early

#learnjapanese #nihongo #jpkaizen #learnjapaneseonline

Practice questions:

Choose が or を (textbook-correct):

1) ピアノ___弾けます

2) この漢字___読めますか

3) 私は英語___話せます

4) 彼女は車___運転できます

5) 私は辛い food___食べられません

#japanese #nihongo #jlpt #learnjapanese #jpkaizen

Practice questions:

Choose が or を (textbook-correct):

1) ピアノ___弾けます

2) この漢字___読めますか

3) 私は英語___話せます

4) 彼女は車___運転できます

5) 私は辛い food___食べられません

#japanese #nihongo #jlpt #learnjapanese #jpkaizen

Practice questions:

1) 宿題___終わりました。

2) まだ宿題を___。(complete with negative form of やる)

3) 晩ごはんを食べましたか。

4) 彼はまだ来て。

5) もう12時です。___寝ましょう。
#japanese #nihongo #jlpt #jpkaizen

Practice questions:

1) 宿題___終わりました。

2) まだ宿題を___。(complete with negative form of やる)

3) 晩ごはんを食べましたか。

4) 彼はまだ来て。

5) もう12時です。___寝ましょう。
#japanese #nihongo #jlpt #jpkaizen

Practice questions:

1) 宿題___終わりました。

2) まだ宿題を___。(complete with negative form of やる)

3) 晩ごはんを食べましたか。

4) 彼はまだ来て。

5) もう12時です。___寝ましょう。

#jlpt #nihongo #studyjapanese #jpkaizen

Practice questions:

1) 宿題___終わりました。

2) まだ宿題を___。(complete with negative form of やる)

3) 晩ごはんを食べましたか。

4) 彼はまだ来て。

5) もう12時です。___寝ましょう。

#jlpt #nihongo #studyjapanese #jpkaizen

#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #jlpt #fyp

#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #jlpt #fyp

Practice questions:

1) 宿題___終わりました。

2) まだ宿題を___。(complete with negative form of やる)

3) 晩ごはんを食べましたか。

4) 彼はまだ来て。

5) もう12時です。___寝ましょう。

#learnjapanese #nihongo #jlpt #jpkaizen

Practice questions:

1) 宿題___終わりました。

2) まだ宿題を___。(complete with negative form of やる)

3) 晩ごはんを食べましたか。

4) 彼はまだ来て。

5) もう12時です。___寝ましょう。

#learnjapanese #nihongo #jlpt #jpkaizen

Practice questions:

Rewrite to sound natural:

1) ちょっと忙しいです (when meaning “very busy”)

2) ちょっと好きじゃない

3) ちょっと食�べたくない

4) ちょっと頭が痛いです (mild headache - is this ok?)

5) ちょっと行きたくない

#learnjapanese #japanese #nihongo #jpkaizen

Practice questions:

Rewrite to sound natural:

1) ちょっと忙しいです (when meaning “very busy”)

2) ちょっと好きじゃない

3) ちょっと食べたくない

4) ちょっと頭が痛いです (mild headache - is this ok?)

5) ちょっと行きたくない

#learnjapanese #japanese #nihongo #jpkaizen

Practice questions:

1) 道___歩いて行く。

2) 学校___行きます。

3) 橋___渡ります。

4) 駅___着きました。

5) 公園___走るのが好きです。

#learnjapaneseonline #japanese #jlpt #nihongo #jpkaizen

Practice questions:

1) 道___歩いて行く。

2) 学校___行きます。

3) 橋___渡ります。

4) 駅___着きました。

5) 公園___走るのが好きです。

#learnjapaneseonline #japanese #jlpt #nihongo #jpkaizen

Practice Questions:

に vs へPractice Questions: に vs へ

来週、日本___行きます。
(I’m going to Japan next week.)

図書館___本があります。
(There are books in the library.)

彼は私___手紙を送った。
(He sent a letter to me.)

北___向かって歩いてください。
(Please walk towards the north.)

7時___学校に着きました。
(I arrived at school at 7 o’clock.)

#Japanese #LearnJapanese #JapaneseGrammer #jpkaizen #jlpt

Practice Questions:

に vs へPractice Questions: に vs へ

来週、日本___行きます。
(I’m going to Japan next week.)

図書館___本があります。
(There are books in the library.)

彼は私___手紙を送った。
(He sent a letter to me.)

北___向かって歩いてください。
(Please walk towards the north.)

7時___学校に着きました。
(I arrived at school at 7 o’clock.)

#Japanese #LearnJapanese #JapaneseGrammer #jpkaizen #jlpt

Learn Japanese with maximum immersion.

Simple lessons. Real conversation. Fast progress.

Start speaking from Day 1 — book your first session today!#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #jlpt #japaneselessons

Learn Japanese with maximum immersion.

Simple lessons. Real conversation. Fast progress.

Start speaking from Day 1 — book your first session today!#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #jlpt #japaneselessons

Learn Japanese with maximum immersion.

Simple lessons. Real conversation. Fast progress.

Start speaking from Day 1 — book your first session today!#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #jlpt #japaneselessons

Learn Japanese with maximum immersion.

Simple lessons. Real conversation. Fast progress.

Start speaking from Day 1 — book your first session today!#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #jlpt #japaneselessons

Learn Japanese with maximum immersion.

Simple lessons. Real conversation. Fast progress.

Start speaking from Day 1 — book your first session today!
#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #jlpt #japaneselessons

Learn Japanese with maximum immersion.

Simple lessons. Real conversation. Fast progress.

Start speaking from Day 1 — book your first session today!
#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #jlpt #japaneselessons

Learn Japanese with maximum immersion.

Simple lessons. Real conversation. Fast progress.

Start speaking from Day 1 — book your first session today!
#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #jlpt #studyjapanese

Learn Japanese with maximum immersion.

Simple lessons. Real conversation. Fast progress.

Start speaking from Day 1 — book your first session today!
#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #jlpt #studyjapanese

Small tweak, big difference 🇯🇵

❌ イギリスの政治はどう思いますか？
✅ イギリスの政治についてどう思いますか？

Just add について to sound natural when asking opinions in Japanese.

Want to speak more naturally (and pass JLPT faster)? Let’s fix the small mistakes that make a BIG impact.

📩 Book a lesson today!

#nihongo #JLPT #learnjapanese #japaneselanguage

Small tweak, big difference 🇯🇵

❌ イギリスの政治はどう思いますか？
✅ イギリスの政治についてどう思いますか？

Just add について to sound natural when asking opinions in Japanese.

Want to speak more naturally (and pass JLPT faster)? Let’s fix the small mistakes that make a BIG impact.

📩 Book a lesson today!

#nihongo #JLPT #learnjapanese #japaneselanguage

POV: you like someone in Japan… but accidentally ask them out like a corporate email 😭📧

Japanese isn’t just WHAT you say — it’s the LEVEL you say it at.

Too formal = awkward job interview vibes
Too casual = accidentally rude
Right level = instant social rizz 📈✨

Save this before your next crush interaction 👀🇯🇵
Which one would YOU use?
💼 Formal
🙂 Polite
😎 Casual

Comment your answer ⬇️

#LearnJapanese #JapaneseLanguage #StudyJapanese #JLPT #LanguageLearning #Japaneselesson #GenZLearning #StudyGram #JapaneseCulture #Nihongo #LanguageTips #LearnOnInstagram

POV: you like someone in Japan… but accidentally ask them out like a corporate email 😭📧

Japanese isn’t just WHAT you say — it’s the LEVEL you say it at.

Too formal = awkward job interview vibes
Too casual = accidentally rude
Right level = instant social rizz 📈✨

Save this before your next crush interaction 👀🇯🇵
Which one would YOU use?
💼 Formal
🙂 Polite
😎 Casual

Comment your answer ⬇️

#LearnJapanese #JapaneseLanguage #StudyJapanese #JLPT #LanguageLearning #Japaneselesson #GenZLearning #StudyGram #JapaneseCulture #Nihongo #LanguageTips #LearnOnInstagram

📞 もしもし？(Moshi moshi?)

The classic Japanese phone “hello.”
Originally from a humble verb meaning “to speak,” it evolved from polite repetition into today’s casual call opener.

☎️ Only used on the phone — not in person.

Even in a cinematic moment:
もしもし？聞こえるか？
“Moshi moshi? You hear me?”

Small phrase, big cultural story.

#japanese
#studyjapanese
#learningjapanese
#nihongo

📞 もしもし？(Moshi moshi?)

The classic Japanese phone “hello.”
Originally from a humble verb meaning “to speak,” it evolved from polite repetition into today’s casual call opener.

☎️ Only used on the phone — not in person.

Even in a cinematic moment:
もしもし？聞こえるか？
“Moshi moshi? You hear me?”

Small phrase, big cultural story.

#japanese
#studyjapanese
#learningjapanese
#nihongo

Let’s start your learning journey ;)
#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #jlpt #nihongo

Let’s start your learning journey ;)
#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #jlpt #nihongo

Pencil Case Check ✏️

Jetstream 4&1 Metal — 10/10
Jetstream 4&1 Pure Malt — 9/10
Kuru Toga Advance — 8/10
Pentel GraphGear 1000 — 8/10
Tombow AirPress — 8/10
Uni Alpha Gel — 7/10
Mildliner (Mild Gray) — 8/10

Everyday tools. No clutter.

Pencil Case Check ✏️

Jetstream 4&1 Metal — 10/10
Jetstream 4&1 Pure Malt — 9/10
Kuru Toga Advance — 8/10
Pentel GraphGear 1000 — 8/10
Tombow AirPress — 8/10
Uni Alpha Gel — 7/10
Mildliner (Mild Gray) — 8/10

Everyday tools. No clutter.

So you failed JLPT. Now what?

I’ve watched this moment hundreds of times. The screen says “Did Not Pass”, your chest tightens, and for a second you wonder if all that studying meant nothing. Let me tell you the truth as a tutor who’s been here for years: this moment decides everything — not the score.

1️⃣ Feel it, don’t live in it.

Yes, it hurts. Be disappointed — but don’t turn disappointment into guilt. The students who fail and quit think failure means “I’m bad at Japanese.” The ones who pass later think “I just learned what doesn’t work.” Same failure. Different attitude.

2️⃣ Turn the score into a weapon.

Your results aren’t a verdict — they’re a map. One weak section? Attack it directly. Listening low? Flood your day with Japanese audio. Reading slow? Read daily, imperfectly, consistently. One of my students failed N4, added 20 minutes of daily listening, and passed comfortably next time. Strategy beats emotion.

3️⃣ Stop studying hard. Start studying smart.

Textbooks alone don’t pass JLPT. Immersion does. Read real Japanese. Listen daily. Collect words from context, not lists. Japanese has to stop being “study time” and start being part of your life. Progress happens when exposure becomes routine.

4️⃣ Practice pressure, not comfort.

Mock tests matter. Timers matter. Reviewing mistakes matters more. Don’t ask “What’s the answer?” Ask “Why did I miss this?” That question separates repeat failures from future passers.

5️⃣ Adopt the mindset that always wins.

The students who pass aren’t the most talented — they’re the most stubborn. They treat failure as feedback. They stay curious. They keep going. I’ve had N2 students fail twice… then pass because they changed approach, not effort.

Failing JLPT isn’t the end.

It’s the moment you either stop — or level up.

Choose wisely.

#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #jlpt #studyjapanese #nihongo

So you failed JLPT. Now what?

I’ve watched this moment hundreds of times. The screen says “Did Not Pass”, your chest tightens, and for a second you wonder if all that studying meant nothing. Let me tell you the truth as a tutor who’s been here for years: this moment decides everything — not the score.

1️⃣ Feel it, don’t live in it.

Yes, it hurts. Be disappointed — but don’t turn disappointment into guilt. The students who fail and quit think failure means “I’m bad at Japanese.” The ones who pass later think “I just learned what doesn’t work.” Same failure. Different attitude.

2️⃣ Turn the score into a weapon.

Your results aren’t a verdict — they’re a map. One weak section? Attack it directly. Listening low? Flood your day with Japanese audio. Reading slow? Read daily, imperfectly, consistently. One of my students failed N4, added 20 minutes of daily listening, and passed comfortably next time. Strategy beats emotion.

3️⃣ Stop studying hard. Start studying smart.

Textbooks alone don’t pass JLPT. Immersion does. Read real Japanese. Listen daily. Collect words from context, not lists. Japanese has to stop being “study time” and start being part of your life. Progress happens when exposure becomes routine.

4️⃣ Practice pressure, not comfort.

Mock tests matter. Timers matter. Reviewing mistakes matters more. Don’t ask “What’s the answer?” Ask “Why did I miss this?” That question separates repeat failures from future passers.

5️⃣ Adopt the mindset that always wins.

The students who pass aren’t the most talented — they’re the most stubborn. They treat failure as feedback. They stay curious. They keep going. I’ve had N2 students fail twice… then pass because they changed approach, not effort.

Failing JLPT isn’t the end.

It’s the moment you either stop — or level up.

Choose wisely.

#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #jlpt #studyjapanese #nihongo

Active recall is key for learning Japanese. #learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #jlpt

Active recall is key for learning Japanese. #learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #jlpt

Avoid studying Japanese with these ineffective study methods.
#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #fyp #jlpt

Avoid studying Japanese with these ineffective study methods.
#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #fyp #jlpt

No habits. No improvements. #learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #jlpt

No habits. No improvements. #learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #jlpt

#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #fyp

#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #fyp

Understanding JLPT levels is important if you are thinking about living or working in Japan.

N5: Entry level. You can handle greetings, numbers, and very simple sentences. This is not enough for living independently or for jobs in Japan.

N4: Basic communication. You can understand simple phrases and manage easy daily tasks like shopping or ordering food. Still too low for most jobs, though some seasonal or service roles may accept it.

N3: Intermediate level. You can follow everyday conversations, read simple news, and manage daily life on your own. This is the minimum for many service sector jobs such as restaurants, hotels, and retail.

N2: Business level. You can handle workplace conversations, read newspapers, and take care of official procedures. This is the standard requirement for most professional jobs in Japan, including IT, engineering, administration, and teaching. It is also the minimum for most skilled visa sponsorships.

N1: Advanced level. You can understand almost everything, including complex articles, lectures, and professional documents. This is often required for highly specialized fields such as law, medicine, or executive-level positions. For most jobs, N2 is enough, but N1 shows mastery and opens the widest range of opportunities.

In short: N3 allows you to live with independence, N2 is the benchmark for a professional career, and N1 proves full mastery.#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #jlpt

Understanding JLPT levels is important if you are thinking about living or working in Japan.

N5: Entry level. You can handle greetings, numbers, and very simple sentences. This is not enough for living independently or for jobs in Japan.

N4: Basic communication. You can understand simple phrases and manage easy daily tasks like shopping or ordering food. Still too low for most jobs, though some seasonal or service roles may accept it.

N3: Intermediate level. You can follow everyday conversations, read simple news, and manage daily life on your own. This is the minimum for many service sector jobs such as restaurants, hotels, and retail.

N2: Business level. You can handle workplace conversations, read newspapers, and take care of official procedures. This is the standard requirement for most professional jobs in Japan, including IT, engineering, administration, and teaching. It is also the minimum for most skilled visa sponsorships.

N1: Advanced level. You can understand almost everything, including complex articles, lectures, and professional documents. This is often required for highly specialized fields such as law, medicine, or executive-level positions. For most jobs, N2 is enough, but N1 shows mastery and opens the widest range of opportunities.

In short: N3 allows you to live with independence, N2 is the benchmark for a professional career, and N1 proves full mastery.#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #studyjapanese #jlpt

#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #nihongo

#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #nihongo

N5: Correct answer = 3「あぶない」.

The sentence warns not to drink the water. “Dangerous” is the only logical choice. The others describe temperature, not safety.

N4: Correct answer = 1「ひける」.

The grammar pattern “〜そうです” expresses hearsay. “ひける” (can play) is the correct dictionary form. The others do not match the grammar.

N3: Correct answer = 2「とった」.

When talking about making a hotel reservation, the natural verb is “ホテルをとる” (to book a hotel).

N2: Correct answer = 1「くせに」.

“〜くせに” expresses contradiction with blame/criticism. It fits the nuance that someone lives in Japan yet cannot speak Japanese. The other options show contrast, but without the same negative nuance.

N1: Correct answer = 2「とは限らない」.

This phrase means “not necessarily so.” It fits the context: a new policy does not guarantee effectiveness.
BJT Q1: Correct = 3. In business, you must use keigo (敬語). “申し訳ございません” is the proper polite apology.

BJT Q2: Correct = 2. 「検討する」 means “to consider / examine carefully,” closer to “考える” than “決める.”

BJT Q3: Correct = 3. 「前向きに検討します」 in business Japanese means “We’ll co nsider it positively,” but it does not guarantee approval.

Slang Q1: Correct = 1. 「マジで？」 = “Really?” Common casual expression of surprise.

Slang Q2: Correct = 4. 「やばい」 is multi-purpose slang; it can mean “dangerous,” “awesome,” “terrible,” or even “funny,” depending on context.

Slang Q3: Correct = 1. 「りょ」 is short for 「了解」 (“Got it / Roger”).#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #jlpt #studyjapanese #japaneselessons

N5: Correct answer = 3「あぶない」.

The sentence warns not to drink the water. “Dangerous” is the only logical choice. The others describe temperature, not safety.

N4: Correct answer = 1「ひける」.

The grammar pattern “〜そうです” expresses hearsay. “ひける” (can play) is the correct dictionary form. The others do not match the grammar.

N3: Correct answer = 2「とった」.

When talking about making a hotel reservation, the natural verb is “ホテルをとる” (to book a hotel).

N2: Correct answer = 1「くせに」.

“〜くせに” expresses contradiction with blame/criticism. It fits the nuance that someone lives in Japan yet cannot speak Japanese. The other options show contrast, but without the same negative nuance.

N1: Correct answer = 2「とは限らない」.

This phrase means “not necessarily so.” It fits the context: a new policy does not guarantee effectiveness.
BJT Q1: Correct = 3. In business, you must use keigo (敬語). “申し訳ございません” is the proper polite apology.

BJT Q2: Correct = 2. 「検討する」 means “to consider / examine carefully,” closer to “考える” than “決める.”

BJT Q3: Correct = 3. 「前向きに検討します」 in business Japanese means “We’ll co nsider it positively,” but it does not guarantee approval.

Slang Q1: Correct = 1. 「マジで？」 = “Really?” Common casual expression of surprise.

Slang Q2: Correct = 4. 「やばい」 is multi-purpose slang; it can mean “dangerous,” “awesome,” “terrible,” or even “funny,” depending on context.

Slang Q3: Correct = 1. 「りょ」 is short for 「了解」 (“Got it / Roger”).#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #jlpt #studyjapanese #japaneselessons

#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #fyp #studyjapanese #jlpt

#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #fyp #studyjapanese #jlpt

#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #fyp #studyjapanese #jlpt #fypシ #japaneselessons

#learnjapanese #japaneselanguage #fyp #studyjapanese #jlpt #fypシ #japaneselessons

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