japaneselearningtools
Everyone starts as a beginner when studying Japanese. But once you are in the advanced bracket, using casual apps or the usual textbooks on beginner lists doesn’t cut it anymore. But, whether your goal is to excel at business Japanese, read Japanese literature or get the coveted N2 or N1 for your next promotion, we all need a little help on our study journeys. When you’ve reached the precipice, it’s time to move on to Japanese textbooks for advanced learners. The list below are books, some very technical and dry and some fun and colorful, that can help you level up your study of advanced Japan...
GaijinPot
The most simple and effective way to learn Japanese is to study. That means textbooks, fumbling through Japanese grammar, memorizing hiragana, katakana and kanji, mountains of flashcards and apps, learning the nuances of keigo (honorific speech) and, most importantly, perhaps even most challengingly, a whole ‘lotta self-discipline. Unfortunately, learning Japanese can feel like a drag if you’re anything like me and absolutely hate studying. But I do like video games. I can focus on RPGs like Persona 5 and Elden Ring and devote over 100 hours of memorizing characters, backstories, weapon sets a...
GaijinPot
Did you hear that? Japan’s tsuyu (rainy season) is coming. It’s time to buckle down for what will feel like weeks of constant rain. All we need to do is gaman, or “hang in there,” and summer will finally be here. But before we get to see the back of Japan’s most hated season, there’s still time to brush up on our rain-related Japanese vocabulary because as much as we don’t like it, it still feels good to complain. Like jime-jime, that unpleasant, sticky feeling during the rainy season when the humidity has its clammy hands all over you. Or mushi-mushi when it practically smothers you. I hope y...
GaijinPot
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