Welcome to your free JLPT N3 Kanji mock test! This test is designed to test your ability to use kanji in certain contexts, as well as build the skills necessary to take the actual JLPT N3 test with confidence. While we provide an online quiz version for those who want to get their results instantly, […]
The JLPT N4 phrase, 〜のに (~noni), is often used to contrast two opposing remarks, similar to saying “even though.” You can use this phrase to express dissatisfaction, surprise, or regret over something unexpected or disappointing. So, let’s learn how to use this JLPT N4 grammar point by breaking down its meaning, structure, and example sentences. […]
The JLPT N4 grammar 〜させてください (~sasete kudasai), which closely translates to “please let me do…” It is often used as a polite way of asking for permission to do something. So, let’s learn how to use this JLPT N4 grammar point by breaking down its meaning, structure, and example sentences. Make Sure to Watch Coto […]
The grammar pattern ～ていく (te iku) is used to express a change or action that begins now and continues moving forward in time. It combines the て-form of a verb with 行く (iku), which literally means “to go,” giving the overall meaning of something “going on” or “continuing from this point.” At some point, your […]
Welcome to your free JLPT N4 Kanji mock test! This test is designed to test your ability to use kanji in certain contexts, as well as build the skills necessary to take the actual JLPT N4 test with confidence. While we provide an online quiz version for those who want to get their results instantly, […]
ながら (nagara) is used to describe two actions happening at the same time, performed by the same person. It connects to the first action and translates roughly as “while doing ~” or “as ~.”Eating breakfast while checking your phone. Listening to music while studying. Walking while talking — we do two things at once all […]
The JLPT N3 phrase そんなに (sonna ni) is a very useful everyday phrase that means, “that much,” “so much,” or “to that extent.” Most often, そんなに appears in negative sentences to downplay or deny the extent of something, making statements sound softer or more polite. When used in positive sentences, it typically conveys surprise or […]
The grammar pattern 〜らしい is used to express information that is not directly confirmed by the speaker. In English, it can mean “it seems like,” “apparently,” “I heard that,” or “it looks like.” Although 〜らしい may seem simple at first, it actually has a wide range of meanings and is used in different situations. Depending […]
