ASK Online Japanese language course: eTRY! JLPT N2

Explain Japanese phrases about signing bonuses, contracts, and one-time payments, and show how dieting habits evolve for a professional ping pong player over three years.

Explain why the speaker was raised by his grandparents and how their care parallels his parents' roles, highlighting the grandparents' significance in his childhood.

Investigate whether the answer is 'president' in a context about a 40-year tenure under a president I respect, for JLPT N2 comprehension.

Explore how cooperation drives community activities like beach cleanups and volunteering. Learn vocabulary for volunteering, planting flowers, and watering plants in everyday contexts.

Join an Osaka branch project to expand exports to Asian countries, sparked by a transfer that drives a new challenge, while maintaining connections within the same company.

Part 18 explains the usage of 'kara ni wa' and provides practical examples of obligations at work, such as studying the products a store sells, while emphasizing studying Japanese well.

Don't think you have low abilities just because you're young; some people, like Tom-san and Morita-san, prove that young individuals can achieve high abilities.

Learn to express 'since you've decided' in Japanese, and explore pursuing photography, hard work, and moving abroad.

Explore the Japanese phrase kara ni wa and its usage in a relaxed day-off travel scenario, culminating in an izakaya outing with a friend.

Describe a five-day rain period and identify the rainy season through simple weather questions. Emphasize staying indoors when rain continues and the characters' reactions.

Explore the idea of living a healthy life through a story about a 75-year-old grandmother who stays healthy. See how family health matters and how age relates to wellness.

Review a curated list of Japanese vocabulary words for JLPT N2, including Yoshiki, Xiu, shinjitsu, hurry, tsugaru, tinkle, and kaizoku, in part 21 vocabulary.

Master sentence pattern 21 A in spite of B, meaning A but B, using te-form and ta-form verbs, i- and na-adjectives to express contrast with examples.

Master the use of despite with practical examples about riding a motorbike to school, forbidden rules, and comparing motorbike or car questions in Tom's country.

Explore basic Japanese vocabulary words such as itching, kokoro, my kokoro, sorry, cream, say, tsukue, suru.

Explore part 23 vocabulary in the eTRY JLPT N2 course, highlighting key terms. Identify words such as Coriacea, Niu, Kang, and Ji in concise practice.

Demonstrates why a store manager can't take weekends off because the store stays open on weekends and is busy, and the manager continues weekend work unless they quit.

Explore why liking oil painting does not guarantee skill, as talent limits progress, and learn why the answer is 'というものではない' in this jlpt n2 explanation.

Master sentence pattern 26 A aside, B; use regardless of to mean 'don't think about A now' and 'whether' for alternatives, with examples like price comparisons, salary, and UFO programs.

Explore sentence pattern 27, expressing 'I can't afford it' and the possibility of bad outcomes, using kanenai masu-form verb connections with examples like an accident.

Recognize how warming up before vigorous exercise prevents injuries and helps you avoid getting hurt. Remember that warming up is essential.

Explore the Part 28 vocabulary from the eTRY! JLPT N2 course, featuring key words Nigella, Debut, and Joyful, with emphasis on recognition and usage of these terms.

Learn to distinguish 'not that' and 'that is what it means' to convey precisely what you heard. Explore how being out of stock and a 3-month arrival clarifies meaning.

Learn how to use 'rather than' in context and why some performers move from singing to drama work, with actresses more active than singers.

Explore sentence pattern 29 'I can't keep doing that' with examples showing not relying on parents or being dependent on seniors, and te-form usage such as 'de irarenai' to 'jairarenai'.

Examine the nuance of reliance, understanding phrases like 'have no choice but to rely on them,' while contrasting personal tuition responsibilities with the idea of not depending on parents.

Learn the hotel staff mindset for handling customer complaints by listening carefully, not just apologizing, and maintaining trust through high quality service in a competitive future.

Explore phrases about looking forward to new encounters, going to a party, and meeting new people to practice conversational Japanese for social events.

Explore part 34 vocabulary in the ask online Japanese language course: eTRY! jlpt n2, featuring words such as Hunka, Henan, Hubei, Tsunagaru, Kaminari, Has, CB, CBE, Tokyo, Sen, and Tojo.

Master sentence pattern 34: there is a fear that... and there is a possibility that..., used in news and reports with examples of typhoons, disasters, and disrupted phone service.

Examine how nearby factories raise the risk of river water pollution and the health impact of eating fish from dirty water that made people sick.

Interpret airline boarding announcements that signal possible delays and a departure may be delayed. Prepare early to board the plane and depart on schedule.

Explore how rising internet use correlates with cybercrime and the convenience and risks of online life, including daily use and streaming Korean dramas.

Children grow and change the relationship with their parents as they increasingly express their opinions.

Explain how to use 'since' to express cause and change, illustrated by 'since Hanamura-san came' and 'since I came,' showing the work atmosphere turning brighter.

Explore how the phrase 'as soon as possible' is used with payment and shipping to indicate immediate action. Demonstrate how payment confirmation triggers shipment of the product.

Learn to discuss travel, studying abroad, and job hunting in Japanese, using jakkanmei and koto ka, while noting few job openings in the popular gaming industry and gathering information.

Learn sentence pattern 38: it's not time for a task and you can't do it right now, with examples like no time for karaoke or swimming.

Learn how to express illness and travel constraints in Japanese, including taking medicine, describing an upset stomach, finding a toilet, and saying you're not in a state to go sightseeing.

Explain sentence pattern 39 a but b, meaning a but b, with examples showing contrast using wa, connected forms, and handling na adjectives and nouns with de aru.

Explore the challenge of ideation when a president orders a new product and practice generating good ideas under difficulty.

Explore part 40 vocabulary in the ASK online Japanese language course for JLPT N2, featuring words like bada, hanataba, kong, kuru, numa, ikitsuki, ikutsuki, and hey.

Learn sentence pattern 41 B: A but B, including noun connections and na-adjectives with da, illustrated by 300 yen lunch and praising a first-time sushi chef.

Stay motivated and persevere through job-hunting challenges, believing you will succeed even when openings are scarce. A senior’s example shows giving your all can lead to landing a job.

Explore part 45 vocabulary from the course, highlighting terms such as asobi mawaru, susumu, and suzumiya (単語), with notes on their usage in Japanese.

Explore why the answer is 'after' and recognize common student habits, such as staying up all night playing games, lateness, and forgetting homework, with relatable examples.

Explain the answer to 'mono no' and present a dialogue about fever and a sore throat after two days off, emphasizing empathy and symptom experience.

Explore Japanese phrases to discuss tax policy and political accountability, focusing on consumption tax, wasted tax money, and whether taxes will ever go down.

Learn the vocabulary terms daku, bugeisha, and hera in part 46 of the Ask online Japanese language course: eTRY! JLPT N2, focusing on practical word usage.

Learn the mono janai grammar pattern that expresses that something should not be done. Use it to warn someone in a higher position and avoid discussing internal matters with outsiders.

Explore the story of Watanabe-san and Kiyama-san five years later. See how Kiyama-san lands a job at a game company and check the key words.

Navigate hard work and perseverance to overcome inexperience, preparing for your first presentation, while a strict boss drives you to become a professional who never gives up.

Explore choosing the most reassuring Japanese sentence after an injury, comparing options like 'it's just a sprain, no broken bones,' and hearing the doctor's reassuring comments.

Clarify how to express requesting technical assistance from Japan, distinguishing 'to' versus 'towards.' Highlight learning from Japanese technology in the IT field and cross-cultural collaboration.

Explore how to use 'compared to' to compare this year with last year, noting fewer cherry blossoms in the garden and considering cold weather as a possible reason.

Master sentence pattern 52, 'that's what it means,' connecting to the form and adjective forms without 'da,' with examples like 'Japan team can win' and 'it's going to be difficult'.

Explore a playful Japanese class scene with a montage of words and names such as Watanabe san, sono, de, and mommy, in the ASK online Japanese course for JLPT N2.

Explore simple vocabulary through playful train sounds like 'choo choo' and the word 'messy' in part 54 of the ASK online Japanese language course for JLPT N2.

Practice sentence order in a Japanese dialogue about shower versus bath usage, with lines like 'just a shower' and 'sometimes I take a bath'.

Learn sentence pattern 55, 'A only,' to express doing something to limit. Explore examples like 'eat as much as you can' and 'as many as you want' with taidake suru.

Learn to express wanting to collect as many figurines as possible, and habitual buying, with a scenario about a room full of figures and visiting Akihabara to buy them.

Study reference 57 grammar: use 'it can't be a' to express reasons you can't do something. Include phrases like 'it can't be helped' and 'in terms of price'.

Clarify how to express inability in Japanese, using examples like a meeting or a test to explain why you cannot oversleep, and distinguish 'I can't do it' from 'not that'.

Analyze why people turn on the TV even when there's nothing to watch and question whether the answer is not necessarily.

Learn how 'i can't' expresses obligation as 'i have to' in japanese, with examples about parking violations, paying fines, and rules before payday.

Practice sequence cues like 'which do you think comes after' and 'I'm pretending to be a popular singer' as 'singing and dancing' shown by a younger sister watching TV.

Review 確認 guides reflective practice on a strict manager, hard work, gratitude, and building self-belief to deliver a confident tomorrow's presentation.

Explore wolves and ecosystems and examine the balance of nature through plants, herbivores, and carnivores. See how dead animals become nutrients for plants, sustaining this natural cycle and balance.

Explore urban population growth, rural depopulation, and big-city job opportunities; examine government measures and why people move from the countryside to cities.

Explores whether staying in one job or changing jobs leads to experience, talent development, and skill honing, and invites learners to choose their preferred path.

Master part 62 vocabulary for the eTRY JLPT course by reviewing terms such as Satsuma IMO, Sakura Namiki, Chimpanzee, Budo, Sakamichi, Coriacea, Conan, Soggy, Unsung, Dokuritsu, Hatsumi, Shin, Taku, Tokuji.

Explore how disaster relief extends beyond Japan, with overseas support and volunteering in areas affected by earthquakes and typhoons.

Explore Part 65 vocabulary for the ASK Online Japanese language course: eTRY! JLPT N2. Learn terms like lifestyle seikatsu, kijun, kochu, shudan, Joshua, and shui.

Rewriting the report after following the teacher's advice, he then faced the challenge of writing it again.

Explore how the temperature gradually drops as you near the summit of a high mountain, and examine the grammatical point of 'according to' in context.

Explore how advances in transportation make trains, cars, and airplanes more convenient and enable people to travel farther than before.