Скачать или смотреть Learn Japanese Kanji JLPT N2 Level 286-288/374 [Japanese for Busy People] Pre-Advanced Level

Japanese Kanji Practice is made to remember kanji systematically and learn how to use them in context.

Japanese Kanji Practice is based on JLPT (Japanese Language Proficiency Test) N2 level (Pre-Advanced). Each video features words from the N2 vocabulary list.

There are more than 6,000 kanji characters, and you need to know about 2,000 to be functional in Japan. It sounds quite daunting, and not many people know where to start. That's why we made this video series for all of you to learn kanji efficiently in context.

Each video is about 4 minutes featuring 3 kanji from the kanji list. Each kanji comes with an example sentence to give you context so you don't have to remember only kanji by itself. You'll learn a new kanji and be able to use it straight away.

How to use Japanese Kanji Practice

Normal Use
1. Play this video.
2. Look at the kanji and the sentence, repeat what you heard (3 times in total).
3. Check the correct meaning.
4. Complete all the kanji and sentences in the video.
5. Come back to the video after 2-3 days to see how many you remember.

For Speaking Practice
1. Play the video.
2. Repeat the sentence as you listen to it.
3. Complete all the words and sentences in the video.
*This practice is called shadowing. This will help you improve your listening, speaking, and sentence production, and vocabulary in one go. It's difficult at first, but don't give up until you get used to it.

For Writing Practice
1. Play the video.
2. Listen to the sentence without looking at it.
3. Write down what you hear/heard.
4. Compare it to the answer.
5. Complete all the sentences in the video.
*This practice is called dictation. This will help you improve your listening, writing, grammar, kanji, and vocabulary in one go. It might be hard at first, but it'll be easy as you get used to it.

The English translations are tiny intentionally. This is for you to process Japanese in Japanese without translating in your head. If you want to be able to use Japanese, there's no need to translate or understand in English. You want to be able to use Japanese, don't you?

Good luck with your Japanese learning journey!