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IsshoNihongo! Table of Contents
Hey everyone! 👋🏾
I realized that it may be difficult to find certain posts here on my Tumblr. I wanted to introduce a simple way for you to read and access my posts, so I decided to make this table of contents. For now, I’ve organized it into a few main sections. Feel free to read and browse as you wish.
① About IsshoNihongo!
② Kana and Kanji
Learn the Hiragana!
Start Learning Kanji! Learn the Katakana!
③ Grammar Posts
0) IsshoNihongo Blocks
The Basics (Under Construction 👷🏾) 1.1) Pairs and Sets [Part 1] [Part 2] [Part 3] [Part 4] [Part 5] 1.2) The Topic and The Subject (は & が) 1.3) The Four Main Parts of Speech 1.4) Ending Clauses
The Three Sections of a Japanese Sentence (Under Construction 👷🏾) 2.1) The Topic Section 2.2) The Comment Section 2.3) The Nuance Section
Nouns 3.1) Nouns and the Copula 3.2) Copula で 3.3) Making Noun Phrases 3.4) X Is Not Y
Adjectives 4.1) Adjective Stems and the Dictionary Form 4.2) Adjective Endings and Adapters 4.3) Three Ways to Use Adjectives 4.4) です and です
Verbs (Under Construction 👷🏾) 5.1) Verb Stems and the Dictionary Form 5.2) Three Types of Verbs 5.3) Godan Verbs and Adapters 5.4) Verb Ending “Families” - Part 1 5.5) Verb Ending “Families” - Part 2 5.6) The Conditional and Volitional Endings 5.7) The た and て Endings 5.8) する Nouns 5.9) Transitive & Intransitive Verbs [Part 1] [Part 2] [Part 3]
Particles 6.1) The の Particle [Part 1] [Part 2] 6.2) The を Particle [Part 1] [Part 2] 6.3) The から Particle [Part 1] [Part 2] 6.4) The より Particle [Part 1] [Part 2] 6.5) The に Particle [Part 1] [Part 2] [Part 3] [Part 4] 6.6) The と Particle [Part 1] [Part 2] [Part 3] 6.7) The で Particle [Part 1] [Part 2] [Part 3] [Part 4] 6.8) The が Particle [Part 1] [Part 2]
7) Compound Sentences [Part 1] [Part 2] [Part 3] [Part 4]
8) Conditional Forms 8.1) なら 8.2) -たら 8.3) -ば 8.4) と 8.5) Choosing the Best Form
9) Receptive and Causative Sentences 9.1) The Basics 9.2) Receptive Sentences 9.3) Causative Sentences [Part 1] [Part 2]
The Concept of うちそと
している
もう and まだ
④ JLPT Grammar
N5 - ほしい N5 - くなる and くする N5 - している [Part 1] [Part 2] N5 - あげる N5 - くれる N5 - もらう
N4 - 〜して + あげる N4 - 〜して + くれる N4 - 〜して + もらう N4 - はず and はずがない N4 - ほど〜ない N4 - ことになる and ことにする N4 - になる and にする N4 - ようになる and ようにする
N3 - うちに
⑤ JLPT Kanji
N5 Kanji-Vocabulary Matching [Part 1]
⑥ Practice
Kana Matching Practice [Hiragana] [Katakana]
Katakana Words Practice [Easy]
Kanji Reading Practice [ 人 ] [ 下 ]
Vocabulary-Kanji Drag & Drop [N5 Part 1]
Two Kanji, Same On’yomi
Particle Practice [は or が] [に or で]
Verbs Practice - て and た Forms
Of course, I’ll update this as I make new posts. Thanks for reading and if you have any questions, feel free to ask! If you feel like leaving a tip, click the link below.
Support IsshoNihongo! On Ko-fi. Ko-fi lets you support the people and causes you love with small donations
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Sending luck to everyone taking the JLPT exam tomorrow! 頑張ってくださいね!
ぜったいに合格しますように!!☺️🙏
擬音語 (ぎおんご)
Onomatopoeia in Japanese
The Japanese language has a large inventory of sound symbolic or mimetic words, many of them are used in spoken Japanese as well. These ae used to describe an action/ or a sound that an action produces or just a state of smth based on its taste or appearance.
Here's my list of onomatopoeia in Japanese but there are many many more- remember that you can write these in both hiragana as well katakana, whichever you want to use.
モチモチ chewy
フワフワ fluffy
サクサク crispy
サラサラ crunchy
バリバリ soupy
ギトギト oily
ザーザー sound of heavy rain
ピューピュー the whistling sound of blowing wind
ゴロゴロ sound of thunder
ワンワン woof woof
ニャン meow
ニャーニャー meow meow
カーカー crow cawing
ブーブー oink
メーメー sheep's baa baa
ズルズル slurp sound
ガブガブ glup a drink
ブツブツ grumble (complain)
ドキドキheartbeat
パタパタ flapping (of flag/cloth) in wind
ニコニコto grin
ゲラゲラ roaring w laughter
ラブラブ to be in love
ゴロゴロ to be idle/ laze around (the same word as the one for thunder)
シクシク to weep or sob
キョロキョロ to look around restlessly
パケパケ heartily eating
グウグウ fast asleep or snoring
スラスラ to read smoothly
ザラザラ to feel rough (a surface)
ベタベタ to feel sticky (surface)
ツルツル to feel smooth/ slippery/ sticky (surface)
ワクワク excited
イライラ irritated
メロメロ madly in love or drunk
キラキラ glittering/ twinkling (of stars)
ピポピポ siren
マゴマゴ confused
お腹がペコペコ to be hungry
ジロジロ見る to stare
ウルウル teary eye
ムキムキ muscular
スラスラ (to read) fluently
How to use the onomatopoeia in a sentence?
They are used as an adjective but can also be used as an adverb.
For example-
フワフワケーキですね!(What a fluffy cake!)
雨がザーザー降っている。(it's raining heavily)
____________________________________
Thank you for reading, I've added a I knew and some extras that I've found newly.
Please reblog if you have found this of any help ☺️ and have a nice day . I'm going to post more things like this, soon ❣️
~~~Sri <333
________
To think - kangaeru
Mnemonic: Think of Kanga!
How to say “morning” in Japanese.
morning
朝 (あさ)
asa
early morning
早朝(そうちょう)
sōchō
Every morning
毎朝(まいあさ)
maiasa
Get up in the morning
朝起きる(あさおきる)
asa okiru
I’m not a morning person.
寝起きが悪い(ねおきがわるい)
neoki ga warui
We post the each image with native speaker’s audio for listening on our instagram. If you want to listen the audio, please feel free to visit in it.
–> (Listen to the audio)
JLPT N4 Grammar - 〜でも
Are you using it right??
In this episode we tackle the differences between でしょう, だろう(ね),and だろ and look into gender differences in Japanese speech.
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Welcome to Benkyogo!
In our ぶんぽうご Real Japanese Grammar series, Nani and Mani are deep diving into the textbook grammar required for the JLPT, throwing out the stuff you’ll never use, and teaching you how to speak authentically whilst expressing your own personality.
⭕️ You WILL:
- Understand grammar in real life context- Be told when and where to forget the BS - Get to listen to 2 random people free-talking about Japanese grammar
❌ You WON’T:
- Sound boring when talking to your Japanese friends - Say anything rude to your Japanese boss - Speak like you’re fresh outta your favourite anime
We don’t claim to be experts, we’re just 2 Japanese speakers (one native, one second language) chatting about the DO’s and DON’T’s of Japanese grammar in the 21st century. Keep up, textbooks!!
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🍣 Check out https://benkyogo.co.uk/ for detailed hints, tips and resources to self-study Japanese.
⛩Check out our store at https://www.etsy.com/shop/benkyogo