Explore the role and importance of industrial physicians who manage workers' health and the dispatched doctor (haken) system, and discuss increasing their numbers in the workplace.

Explore a vocabulary-focused Japanese lesson that introduces a diverse set of terms and names, including Zenkoku, Haiqing, Vaisakha, choo choo, Yu-Gi-Oh, and various proper nouns.

The mayor outlines a three-year plan to subsidize industrial physicians for small businesses in Saiwai City, boosting worker health, early detection, and citywide budget priorities.

The mayor outlines a three-year subsidized plan to place industrial physicians in all Saiwai City businesses with fewer than 50 employees, addressing the current 5% coverage and 95% gap.

Develop essential part 7 japanese vocabulary, featuring samurai, ken, shinsetsu, densetsu, dorayaki, sushi, and other cultural terms from the course.

Explore the sentence pattern 7, when A is B, and learn its meaning, usage, and emphasis with nouns, illustrated by N1 to N5 sales examples and sample surveys.

This Part 7 explanation clarifies regional income comparisons—urban 100, rural 60, mountainous 35—helping learners practice numerical relationships in Japanese for JLPT N1.

Learn sentence pattern 8, 'even if it's A, it's B,' including usage with nouns and examples like the president, micro-enterprises, and the world is vast.

The lecture explains that not all works are masterpieces; even masters fail sometimes. It notes that a famous chef's dish can taste off.

Explore obligations for part-time and full-time workers, emphasizing that they must take responsibility for their work, with the correct answer being 'have to have'.

Learners discover that you should not give special treatment to your own child or friends, and that everyone is equal, both in baseball practice and when studying Japanese.

Explore the forced meaning in sentence pattern nine, showing how people are compelled to act despite wanting to, with examples from typhoon, economy, and migration due to rising seas.

The lecture explains how persistent rain forces the climbing team to change their plans, highlighting that continued rain makes climbing dangerous and requires adjustment.

Explain how redevelopment forces a store to close for a year and why the owner must take a forced hiatus, not by choice.

Explain how 'cancel' is used in context when a company halts product sales after a series of reports of accidents.

Explore part 10 vocabulary for the eTRY jlpt n1 course, introducing repeated terms like coco, sen, uso, bokujo, tsuji, muir, saku, ni, and hitotsu bu.

Explain how not a single and not even one are used in Japanese, illustrated by the farm dog and sheep example where not a single sheep escaped.

Explain the meanings of 'not a single day' and 'not even one day' in the dialogue. Show why 'I love you every day' is the correct interpretation.

Explain the proverb not to leave a single grain of rice and its implications for eating all food; discuss whether this mindset is still common among Japanese households today.

Explore essential Japanese vocabulary (単語) in part 11, featuring senpai, sekai, oba, cut, gekai, kishi, and kokoku. Build practical usage and recognition for JLPT N1 readiness.

Explore grammar pattern 11 for expressing bad tendencies, with critical nuance in examples like eating too many cold foods, judging people by nationality, and price-cutting going too far.

Learn why an external investigation is needed, distinguish it from an internal one, and study the nuance of phrases like 'I hate you' for Japanese language comprehension.

Explore the use of 'in place of' in Japanese: recognize a substitute for an injured player and why 'in place of' fits; compare nikawatte with nokawani to express substitution.

Learn to use the preposition by correctly in questions while examining how typhoons cause severe damage and how global warming makes them bigger and stronger.

Clarifies when to use 'with' instead of 'around' to express topic coverage, and explains that a written notice of intent is required to cancel membership.

Discover why a school exists because of its students and how listening carefully to students' requests shapes the learning environment.

Examine destroying a mountain to build a hotel and its status as a popular tourist destination due to its beautiful nature.

Explore part 15 vocabulary from the ASK online Japanese course, featuring terms like Nambu, zero, ichijo, yokubo, mijung, kyoshi, subiza, and shogi.

Study sentence pattern 15, using the te form to express wishes and hopes. See examples like I hope for you and I hope this research will help treat incurable diseases.

Explore teyamani and Koreaishou in Japanese, including why Koreaishou means to love and is often used with teyamani, illustrated by a dialogue about choosing teyamani and leadership.

Explain the use of te na nai (not true) and how frustrating acts as an adjective. Include dialogue about being overtaken at the end of a relay race.

Explore whether 'I never stopped' reflects Schweitzer's lifelong love of music, and contrast it with 'I read more books than I listen to music' in a Morita-san dialogue.

Saiwai City launches a three-year plan to place industrial physicians in all businesses, subsidized by the city, to safeguard workers' health, reduce illness-related absences, and strengthen health management.

Explore the goal 目標 of today's Japanese lesson through a folk tale about a wife who doesn't eat, and practice checking the words first.

An old tale about a stingy, lazy man whose dirty room and dust alarm friends, until a hardworking wife cleans and does the laundry, making him lazier than before.

Learn a range of Japanese vocabulary for JLPT N1, including words such as hibiku, doro, kento, kumiko, board, kona, tanka, bengoshi, shiva, and da, with repeated practice.

Learn sentence pattern 16 mamire, meaning 'covered,' used with nouns like oil and mud to describe being covered or unable to escape from a bad situation.

Determine whether something is covered in this example. Watch a person move house by carrying heavy furniture into a truck, sweating profusely.

Explain why the answer is 'full' in a scene about a wrinkled suit at the back of a closet, noting wrinkles on the surface and an unpleasant image.

Learn how to use 'covered' with dust in everyday scenes, like 'my t-shirt and jeans were covered in dust,' and when to use 'gachi' for emphasis, as in 'often sick'.

Explore part 17 vocabulary (単語) in the Ask online japanese course, featuring terms such as sakura, jun, tammy, yukana, ichigun, and the phrase she sang.

Master the sentence pattern 17, 'despite', to express disregard of a and b, with examples like 'despite the warnings, students play' and 'despite her crying, he goes'.

Explain a sentence in which the president ignores subordinates' advice, insisting on domestic production and rejecting overseas relocation of factories.

Assess how to respond to a spouse's concerns about quitting a job to open a ramen shop and understand why simply quitting may not be feasible.

Explore Part18 vocabulary for the eTRY! jlpt n1 course. The module presents words such as egoboo, osanai, juno, and space.

Explore Japanese sentence pattern 18 A's way B, meaning B according to A's position or ability, using the nari form to connect adjectives and nouns.

Learn how 'comfortable' is used in context with a small room and its own way, and how image comparisons and storage concerns are discussed in part 18 explanation ②.

Practice leads to improvement; anyone can get better by practicing, and the more you practice, the better the results.

Explore Japanese grammar pattern 19 for expressing uncertainty and non-definitive meaning, with examples like 'if asked, i might accept' and 'there's a chance' and no-verb forms.

Learn how to interpret phrases like 'I might take over' and 'not impossible' in workplace contexts. Explore hosting a meeting, embarrassment, and the possibility of accepting the job.

Explore sentence pattern 'it's over,' meaning 'in the end it ended up with a bad result,' with examples like neglecting exercise leading to health issues and embezzlement leading to dismissal.

Explore part 21 vocabulary in the ASK online Japanese course, featuring terms like gyudon and contact to build everyday word recognition.

Master grammar pattern 21 a or b, where the meaning can be a or b and anything is fine. Use it for advice, warnings, and flexible examples with interrogatives.

Learn key vocabulary items from part 22, including sho shin, su jeong, ju, and shoji.

Master a set of vocabulary words from Part23, including tiki, kato, hanko, taguchi, dayton, and sensei, through focused repetition and recognition of proper nouns.

Master sentence pattern 23 A and B, expressing two related ideas with similar wording. Learn to connect na-adjective noun with da and review examples like unique and practical clothes.

Learn part 24 vocabulary from the ASK online Japanese language course, including hoshi, ni, negai, and Kirby.

Analyze why learners struggle with greetings and introducing themselves, and observe how nervousness can affect saying hello in everyday interactions.

Learn Japanese sentence pattern 25 'there's not even an A' for expressing surprise or dissatisfaction, with examples like 'I'm busy with work, I can't even take Sundays off'.

Examine why a question asking if the answer is 'an expert' signals a problem even experts can't solve, and why such questions are terrible to include on entrance exams.

Examine whether jogging is the answer and challenge the belief you can't run 10 km or a marathon. Reveal how never trying jogging may mask potential and invite gradual practice.

Review key Japanese phrases from the caption, including mukashi, otoko, sentaku, nakata, dakara, naruhodo, tomodachi wa itsumademo, and otoko wa tsurai yo.

Practice reading aloud Japanese phrases such as mukashi no otoko, otoko wa tsurai, tsurai yo, and motto ni natta.

Practice Japanese vocabulary with a focus on listed terms—gobu sata, awabi, hayasaki, umi—and proper names like keegan and suzanne in part 26 vocabulary.

Explore Japanese sentence pattern 27 and its meaning, with examples of expressing surprise at unexpected facts, and learn when to use な adjectives and nouns with だ after と.

Explain how the speaker repeats 'it's like i'm dreaming' after winning the lottery with a single ticket, highlighting the rare event and feelings of surprise and jealousy.

Learn to express surprise at unseen details and describe cleaning tasks, such as dust under the bed, in part 27 explanation 2 of the eTRY JLPT N1 course.

Explore whether a luxury brand bag is fake after it breaks easily, given its high price, and note the surprise when it breaks right away.

Explore how to use 'what did you eat?' and 'ittai' to ask about uncertain details, with examples of weight changes such as 3 kg in a week.

Master the Japanese sentence pattern 28 A then B, meaning A then B, with as soon as examples. Learn when this pattern marks immediate events or surprising behavior, using nari.

Explore a police scene in Japanese, learning the 'get down' command, phrases like 'fired a gun,' and answer checks to build JLPT N1 listening comprehension.

Explore how the Japanese 'nari' marks a completed event and its consequence, with examples like 'as soon as he ate the food, he started to suffer'.

Mastery resists instant replication; a vessel made by the master is praised as wonderful when picked up. Only magicians can reproduce that exact work instantly.

Explore sentence pattern 29 Awa Bwa, meaning 'A and B', and use the wa connection in the normal form to list situations in the present tense.

Explore how time expressions like 'as soon as the clock strikes twelve' express immediacy in Japanese, using the Cinderella motif to illustrate conditional timing and sentence meaning.

Identify sentences with the same meaning by comparing past events and timing cues like right after your mother left, in the eTRY JLPT N1 Part 30 explanation.

Explore sentence pattern 31 a right before b, where you perform b immediately after a using dictionary form or ta-form, and note the present tense ta-form has the same meaning.

Explore how incoming emails interrupt work flow and how replying to an inquiry instantly triggers the next email, making it hard to focus on other tasks.

Develop foundational vocabulary with a varied word list from the lesson, including hijo, sungai, bayshore, CQ, momoko, pianist, kanaderu, Choshu, kuru, or, Toussaint, guys, Iona, is, a, and shogeki.

Explore sentence pattern 32 to express strong will using nai form and connector, with examples like vowing to catch the culprit and a beautiful melody played by a blind pianist.

Explore essential vocabulary in Part 33 of the eTRY! JLPT N1 course, including Shinshoku, Kokaku, Sindhi, Tetsuya, Data, and Guzheng.

Learn sentence pattern 33: A is the last B, meaning if you do A, it will definitely become B. Use ta form as last part; tara form appears in speech.

Explore part34 vocabulary (単語) in this Japanese language course by learning naguru and jojo for jlpt n1 preparation.

Practice reading aloud in Japanese using the caption phrases with yukkuri and sotto to model slow, soft delivery for the eTRY! JLPT N1 course.

Explore practical guidance for work and life as you study key terms and methods for dealing with your boss.

Explore sentence pattern 35: if it's A, then it's B, and how 'if' expresses conditions with examples from the prime minister and the Olympics.

Discuss how young people in Japan visit temples and shrines during New Year’s, and question whether timing matters compared to international travel norms.

Emphasize that you can't play around with studying for exams, even if you hate studying, and warn that the day before the exam requires focus to avoid failing.

Learn Japanese phrases for summer vacation by exploring a family camping scene at a crowded campground and jumping site, described as a normal day off, for eTRY JLPT N1 course.

Learn sentence pattern 36, contrasting two ideas as polar opposites using の に, na adjectives, and noun phrases; with examples of government vs private response and Sato vs Yamashita.

Learn sentence pattern 37 a and b, not only a but also b, with emphasis and slightly formal usage, illustrated by cars, restaurants, and student towns.

Explore how communication skills augment specialized knowledge through practical sentence patterns, such as 'A is as good as B,' polite requests like 'Please lend me your pen,' and meaning-focused exercises.

Explore how to express health priorities by contrasting treatment and prevention, using not only but also constructions to show we should prevent illness.

Explore a varied vocabulary set for Japanese study, featuring terms like Cossack, hydro, water, concrete, Holyoke, Hudson, Tuco, seismic energy, boom, and Boryoku, aligned with the part 38 vocabulary focus.

Explain how the shi in dashi expresses a reason in Japanese, with examples about leadership decisions and concerns about appointing a project leader.

Explore travel vocabulary for your first trip abroad, including 'A and B' meaning various things, and packing tips for items like cup ramen and dresses.

practice the part 39 vocabulary for the ASK online japanese course: eTRY JLPT N1, featuring terms such as jitsu, psi chi, chi, gokai, rojo, jolie, kokaku, mizu, kitty, and shogakukan.

Explore how market research guides product development to meet customer needs, showing that developing products that satisfy customers is the key to company survival.

Explore sentence pattern 40 for Japanese grammar: there is no other way and no better time than now, with examples of no one else, first and foremost, and above all.

Review highlights repetitive phrases such as nae nae nae and taisetsu, and notes daily references like Monday morning and 2000.

Practice reading aloud from the caption's phrases, including ichi ni, demo, and nando, in the ask online japanese language course jlpt n1.

Learn Japanese vocabulary through a mix of names and key terms, including shinjitsu, omoiyari, jibu, and Ando, alongside names like Kariya, Naomichi, Itsuki, Kaibara, and Jack.

Grow as a new employee by listening to your boss and doing exactly what they say, building a strong relationship, and practicing aesthetic gaze toward their strengths.

Boost part 41 vocabulary (単語) from the ASK Online Japanese language course: eTRY! JLPT N1, featuring terms like hakugei and ichiryusai.

Study the 'not even A' grammar pattern, meaning 'there's no need to get A,' with dictionary-form verbs and examples like traveling far and online access to local specialty products.

The lecture explains the meaning of 'it goes without saying' and why smoking brings harm with no benefits. It also notes that lack of sleep causes more harm than good.

Understand how test results decide scholarship recipients, with good scores earning scholarships and bad scores do not, and recognize the need to study harder too.

Learn how typhoon forecasts affect flight status with conditional phrasing. Express that flights can be canceled depending on the typhoon's future course, or business as usual otherwise.

Covers part 43 vocabulary by presenting a list of terms such as gq, chi chi, dvd, kim, dum da, senor, and horace.

Master sentence pattern 43, not A but B, used to express B when A is better; includes hourly wages and verbless form examples.

Explain how to express 'at least' in Japanese using medal examples, distinguishing correct and incorrect meanings of phrases about gold and bronze medals.

Explore Japanese conditional 'even if' phrases and their meanings, culminating in 'even if you don't get sick, it will have a negative effect on your body.'

Learn how legal compliance isn't enough for credibility in business; not being illegal can still erode customer trust.

Learn sentence pattern 44 A and B to express an overall meaning by linking two related ideas, with noun-noun AB usage and examples on salary, relationships, and ramen.

Learn when to use the Japanese grammar 'A nari B nari' to express alternatives, suggestions, or warnings, with an example about pool width and depth for children.

Learn how to decide between options using 'or' and how the Japanese expression 'toi' signals strong opinions, with examples of extra charges for drinks, whether alcoholic or soft.

Explore Japanese expressions for color, pattern, and taste in clothing through a dialogue about a manager's tie and Morita's shirt, highlighting good taste and relevant phrases.

Learn vocabulary terms from this part 45 list, including yaksha, ukiyo e, konishi, kosaku, doro, service area, theme park, humbug, kitty, storage, walking, marathon, and boxing.

Explain who controls the company by distinguishing the president from employees, highlight the shadow president role of the sales manager, and demonstrate rephrasing for clarity with examples.

Learn why stretching and walking are recommended health methods for people who hate exercise, starting with easy stretches rather than intense workouts.

Review 確認 explores basic Japanese phrases and concepts, emphasizing shinjitsu and kudasai while guiding learners through listening and practice for jlpt n1 readiness.

Practice reading aloud in Japanese (音読) for the eTRY jlpt n1 course, and explore shinjitsu, omoiyari, and jibun.

Explore the concept of changing jobs through a drama script, introducing key terms like script, scenes, and characters' words while building goal-focused Japanese language skills.

Explore a list of vocabulary items and names, including Bo, Sakai, Maidashi, Kobe, UBI, Shikoku, Kiss, Megan, Keokuk, Iowa, Nataku, Jikaku, COO, coo, Joshua, Masumi, Swag, Kakugo.

Explore the nuance between reckless and fearless, using the example of surfing during a typhoon to label it as a reckless act and practice related vocabulary.

Practice navigating indirect opinions in a Japanese shopping conversation about a coat, using phrases like 'not the best taste' and 'Well, I guess' to convey hesitation and politeness.

Explore Part 47 vocabulary for the eTRY jlpt n1 course, learning japanese terms such as rakugaki, itazura, mechakucha, hyo jeong, omoshiro, hanbun, oii, hanko, subaru, and shizuku.

Learn to use A's advantage to B to express exploiting a situation, as in cases like taking advantage of night emptiness or the owner's absence.

Identify the correct follow-up sentence for a scene where Ogawa-san takes three chocolate samples while the store clerk isn't looking.

Apply sentence choice around taking advantage of no suspicion, choosing 'she continued to spend the company's money' as the follow-up, and identify what constitutes bad behavior.

Explore sentence pattern 49, 'there's a limit to A,' in Japanese, and how it conveys emphasis. Learn its connection to the normal form and the da form with concise examples.

Explore Japanese expressions about borrowing and returning items, including 'that's too shameless' and 'you have to return the things you borrow properly'.

Explore the idea that there is a limit to how much you waste; buying too much leads to spoilage and you can't eat it.

Explore part 50 vocabulary words, including sneaker, sander, high heel, Cynthia, pajama, and so on, to practice recognition and recall.

Learn sentence pattern number 50: if A, it would be okay, but if B, it would be okay, and connect adjectives and nouns with da in the normal form.

Explore how to assess whether something is frequently used and worth buying, with examples about using a car often and avoiding waste when not driven regularly.

Learn to express frequency with terms like always, sometimes, and all the time to describe daily noise from a neighbor, distinguishing occasional disruption from a persistent problem.

Explore a focused vocabulary list for Japanese learners, including mana, uchu, ryoko, home page, miryoku, kinoko, hatsu, mitta, gici, kentoku, shizuku, shuketsu, sotsugyou, tani, shimmy, chiri, goji, and tatsuji.

Explore why participants struggle to speak up in meetings, revealing that the issue goes beyond English and hinges on organizing thoughts at a basic level.

Examine how earning sufficient university credits influences graduation and the ability to get a job, clarifying that without credits you cannot graduate or get a job.

Learn the grammar pattern 'A should have been A' to express natural results, using dictionary or ta-form verbs, with examples like 'it was meant to be sold'.

Explore how differing management ideas led two founders to break up after starting the company two years ago, showing that aligned thinking is essential to running a business.

Explain how the word 'sloppy' signals careless management and a weak management structure. Show that 'Zusan' carries the same meaning, linking carelessness to inevitable problems.

Master the sentence pattern 53, because A is A, and because it's a special A, using emphasis and noun-based construction with practical examples about contacting, emailing, and revealing information.

Explore how the Japanese 'because' expresses reasons in explanations, including cases where the opponent is a beginner or also strong, leading to a tense ping-pong match.

Practice reading aloud in Japanese using the caption’s phrases, including watashi wa, Abe Keiji, shinbun shakai maidashi, and inemuri, to support JLPT N1 language study.

Explore japanese vocabulary through a varied list of terms such as seifuku, soko, shinya, Donohue, Masumi, Keiko, moku, ippon, sho tai, hiki, and busho.

Analyze a security company boardroom dialogue about a 30 million yen theft, media pressure, and reusing a sleeping guard while weighing dismissal tactics.

Part 54 vocabulary introduces Japanese terms including Seiko, senpai, kohai, Yuka, and dan, sun, with phonetic examples like dump, dump car, chitty chitty bang bang to reinforce recognition.

Master sentence pattern 54 in grammar by using don't say a or b to express anything without distinction, as in morning or night and no senior no junior.

Explore the Part55 vocabulary section of the ASK online Japanese language course, featuring words like Atsuko, henshin, undokai, bidi, jamma, gakuji, gasshuku, shoo, ASI, toby, call me, and otaku.

Learn sentence pattern 55 ata-ra ata-de b in part 55 of japanese grammar, expressing opposite meanings and 'even if A, you can B' with exam and retake examples.

The lecture explains that asking him to cook leads to being cut off. It also notes that asking him to help move may earn you money, while his back hurts.

Examine how student life incurs costs like tuition and camps, why people may still rely on their parents after getting a job, and how spending tendencies influence financial decisions.

Explore expressing uncertainty about finishing work and missing the last train, and staying at a friend's house, it's not a big deal, with parental concerns.

Study Japanese grammar pattern 56, unbearable meaning, and learn to express 'I can't stand to listen or watch' with examples about excuses and lament.

Explain the usage of the verb capsize in context, clarifying that a wrong turn in town leads to ending up in a completely unknown place, and identify the correct answer.

Explore how the phrase 'If you stop and look at that store' leads to describing noisy store clerks who keep talking as they serve customers, highlighting business realities.

Master key vocabulary from part 58 of the course, featuring tsuyoku, jikaku, cuchi, neto, simoncini, and contact to support JLPT N1 study.

Explore part 59 vocabulary in the ASK online Japanese language course: eTRY! JLPT N1, focusing on terms like Kahun, Kasumi, the shower, satsujin, and Zion.

Learn sentence pattern 59 isn't there something, meaning I want to do something about it or I want you to do something about it, with examples and the monoka form.

Learn sentence pattern 60 for saying 'if possible' and 'it's better', with examples on meeting deadlines, starting your thesis early, and connecting na adjectives and nouns with da.

When you don't have time, start studying from the ones with the most stars. Memorize the learning points in this book and aim to study everything.

Explore a discussion on changing jobs in a security company, focusing on how to handle security guards and the key wording for future decisions.

Expand your part 61 vocabulary for eTRY! JLPT N1 by mastering terms like privacy, Saturday, yogisha, taiho, kojo, and consensual to build practical Japanese word knowledge.

Explore sentence pattern 62 in part 62 grammar, expressing approximate degree with 'that's about it' and 'at best' through wage examples up to 50 yen.

Calculate production totals from 80 pieces per day to 600 pieces in a week, using quick math such as 80 x 7. Address anxiety during JLPT calculation questions.

Explore grammar pattern 63 a is not a, expressing you can't do something even if you want to. Includes examples like I want to go out but I can't.

Learn to use a as an excuse to do b, as a pretext, with examples like using work to visit a famous restaurant and eat delicious food.

Observe how adults, especially parents, use children as an excuse to attend anime events. Describe how they justify going with their children or friends and seize any excuse to go.

Explore energy saving and energy conservation in Japanese, illustrated by turning off office air conditioners to cut electricity costs, despite the cold.

Examine the use of illness as an excuse in a presidential scandal and how media exposure affects responsibility.

Enhance spoken japanese through reading aloud, using prompts like otsukaresama and dozo, and exploring highlighted words such as memory, shine, shokudo, wakai.

Express gratitude for guidance after completing head office training, return to Vietnam, and work at the Hanoi branch, continuing collaboration on a joint project with the head office.

Explore Japanese business communication through a head office training scenario, including returning to Vietnam, working from the Hanoi branch, and continuing a joint project with the head office.

Explore vocabulary in part 65, focusing on common phrases like sit down and on the pronunciation of names such as Honda, Kyosuke, Hashimoto, Tabo, Saku, and Sucu.

Learn how to use Japanese honorific expressions and practice polite forms through a dialogue about asking, going, and offering encouragement.

explain how to use the phrase 'thank you for visiting us' in customer interactions, with examples of store clerks addressing customers during rain and store visits.

Learn how to say 'I'm sorry' in Japanese with context, including politeness and gratitude expressions, and navigate busy schedules while studying Japanese.

Explore Part66 vocabulary in the ASK Online Japanese language course eTRY! JLPT N1, featuring words such as Kenji, Koi, Shouning, Suki, Meng, Carcamo, Say Dana, and economy.

Explore sentence pattern 66, the result, and how its meaning is conveyed in public greetings, expressing feelings such as honoured, blushing, impressed, and humbled with examples.

Explore essential Japanese vocabulary by recognizing proper nouns such as Geico, Maizuru, Kasungu, Cohen, and Kundang in part 67 vocabulary. Strengthen recall of these names for JLPT N1 readiness.

Learn how to discuss a planned company name change on October 1st and understand the formal use of 'with...' in public announcements.

Explore Japanese vocabulary by focusing on the words nanny, sensei, and proper nouns Hussein and Okuyama, practicing recognition and pronunciation for JLPT N1.

Study sentence pattern 69 I can't stand it to express strong feelings, gratitude, sympathy, regret, and joy, with examples of long-standing support and a world championship dream.

Practice saying vocabulary from part 70 単語, including haki, armature, dodo, ni, and shaku, to reinforce pronunciation and recognition in the eTRY! JLPT N1 course.

learn sentence pattern 70, a is b, where b is in a's position to express how things should be, using formal expressions with examples like team leaders and company managers.

Evaluate the reliability of answers through a guided reading of parts A and B, and discuss why a national team coach is seen as encouraging.

Examine how the word 'pathetic' is used to describe a burglary and reflect on why security companies are expected to prevent break-ins and guard the premises.

Review section reinforces the recognition of basic Japanese phrases and names from the caption, such as arigatou gozaimasu, honjitsu, betonamu, Hanoi, Vietnam, and personal names like Kim, Gordon, and Kennedy.