TCJ Blog

People not from Japan often say that Japanese is hard to understand and to learn. Is it true? Thinking about it deeply, we will realize that Japanese proper, kind minds and consideration actually make the difficulty, and more people feel Japanese is hard. This time, we will think about the ambiguous Japanese phrase with some sentences.

Verbs are key to learning Japanese. This article covers the essential concepts in an easy-to-follow way, including the categories of Japanese verbs, their complex conjugation rules, how tense works, and aspect. By gaining a deeper understanding of how Japanese verbs function, you can develop more natural and accurate Japanese expression skills.

When receiving a gift or when someone congratulates you, expressing your feelings—such as saying, “I’m so glad” in addition to “Thank you”—can make your response even more heartfelt. Many people may find themselves wondering, “How can I express this in Japanese?” when trying to convey their emotions.

The JLPT N3 is an important level, as it marks the transition from beginner to intermediate Japanese. This article explains how N3 differs from previous levels by organizing its difficulty and exam structure, while also reviewing sample grammar questions. At this level, learners are required to understand context and the speaker’s intentions, rather than simply memorizing grammar rules. The article also introduces effective study perspectives and learning strategies, with a focus on review, and explains how preparation for the JLPT N3 at TCJ can help learners succeed.

This time, we will introduce some simple Japanese phrases that can be used when asking for directions, when shopping, and when eating out.