Start from zero: Kana
· Step 0Can’t read Japanese yet? Learn hiragana and katakana with mnemonics, audio, and stroke order — then N5 opens right up.
The JLPT (Japanese-Language Proficiency Test) has five levels — N5 is the easiest, N1 is the hardest. Not sure where you fit? Start with N5 and skim ahead.
Can’t read Japanese yet? Learn hiragana and katakana with mnemonics, audio, and stroke order — then N5 opens right up.
Hiragana, katakana, your first 800 words, and simple sentence patterns. Perfect if you're starting from zero.
Past tense, polite forms, and short conversations. Build the foundation you'll lean on for years.
The level most learners stall at. Grammar branches and reading real Japanese — we'll get you across.
Newspapers, business Japanese, and nuanced expressions used in real workplaces.
The top of the JLPT mountain — literary Japanese, abstract topics, and idiomatic depth.
The JLPT (Japanese-Language Proficiency Test) is the main Japanese test for people whose first language is not Japanese. It has five levels: N5 is the easiest, N1 the hardest. It is held in Japan and many other countries, usually in July and December.
N4 is the second level. It tests basic Japanese: following everyday conversations spoken a little slowly, and reading short texts on familiar topics. JLPT N4 (or the JFT-Basic test) is also the Japanese requirement for Japan’s Specified Skilled Worker (特定技能) visa. Our N4 course has 784 words and 153 grammar points.
About 800. Our N5 list has 867 words, cut into short parts of up to 20, each with its Nepali meaning, furigana and example sentences.
Our N5 list has 131 verbs in 5 themes, each with its Nepali meaning, reading and example sentences.
See the N5 verbs →DM me on TikTok — tell me a bit about where you are and I’ll point you to the right starting point.
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