
Meet Tamura, Nea-san, and Shen-san, and learn Japanese classroom expressions through self-introductions by a Swedish college student and a Malaysian university student.
Learn essential Japanese greetings and polite expressions for first meetings, meals, farewells, and invitations, including nice to meet you, thank you, please, and are you all right.
Learn essential Japanese greetings and polite expressions for everyday situations. Master apologies, thanks, and excuse me, plus see you tomorrow, may I come in, please, and this is for you.
Explore Japanese fundamentals by focusing on the lesson goal もくひょう, work through translating a sample conversation with Nea-san and Shen-san, and practice answering questions to reinforce daily study.
Coordinate a simple conversation: greet, ask for smart phones, hear yes, locate it, and invite the listener to take a look.
Explore beginner Japanese vocabulary たんご by learning common words and phrases such as irasshaimase, sumaho, gozaimasu, and place names like Fujisan and Chugoku.
Explore basic Japanese grammar through class dialogue, using arimasu for existence, i- and na-adjectives, and negation with simple verbs like to eat or drink.
Explore essential Japanese vocabulary for beginners, including school terms, daily expressions like ashita and mainichi, and objects such as camera and terebi, with sensei and gakusei.
Build essential japanese vocabulary and study phrases, covering words like tango, benkyo, tanoshii, gohan, seikatsu, desu, dono, dochira, and doki doki.
Watch a dialogue about smartphones where the clerk says 'it's over there' and 'please take a look.' Practice question words, kanji, magazine types, and car vocabulary for jlpt n5.
Explore essential japanese vocabulary (たんご) for jlpt n5, including kono, sono, soko, sochi, kujira, shiroi, yubin, kyoku, and names like Archie and Denver, while practicing benkyo and shimasho.
Review the lesson (ふくしゅう) by watching the conversation again and thinking about answers. Practice phrases about smart phones: where is it, over there, how was it, you can do it.
Roleplay a basic shopping dialogue in Japanese, using phrases like 'excuse me,' 'do you have any smart phones,' 'where is it,' and 'please take a look'.
Learn kanji basics and practice verb readings like ikimasu and mimasu through example phrases, in this kanji-focused module of the ASK online Japanese language course.
Set your study goals by reading the translation of a sample conversation. Think along with Nea-san and Shen-san and answer the questions.
Practice a shopping dialogue about a Sony smartphone and case, comparing prices in yen. Ask for cheaper options and note prices like 23,800, 18,500, and 1,500 yen.
Acquire foundational Japanese vocabulary in part 1, tango, with terms like benkyo, shimasho, kudasai, kutsu, kantan, itsumo, hana, and sakura. Explore everyday concepts such as calendar and dining.
Explore basic Japanese shopping dialogues in Part1 class, using 'how about this' with examples of na-adjectives and nouns like a new phone, hot tea, and car magazine.
Learn Japanese vocabulary (たんご) through concise examples like tango, benkyo, shimasho, Italia, kuroi, Eliska, job, peng, schatz, jitensha, and bossy.
Practice basic Japanese dialogue and grammar through price discussions, asking whether something is Japanese, and using i-, na-, and noun forms with examples like Sony phones in yen.
Learn essential vocabulary (たんご) for JLPT N5 with practical study phrases like benkyo and shimasho, boosting recognition and recall through focused practice.
Practice shopping dialogues in Japanese, including asking for cheaper items, prices in yen, and buying a smartphone with a case. Learn store clerk responses and counting items like three apples.
Watch the conversation again and answer questions to reinforce JLPT N5 shopping vocabulary, including prices in yen for a smartphone and case (23,800 yen, 18,500 yen, 1,500 yen).
Practice roleplay dialogues in Japanese about shopping, asking for cheaper options, and stating prices in yen for a new Sony smart phone and case.
Explore kanji かんじ through a quirky mix of sounds and names featured in the ask online japanese language course: eTry! jlpt n5.
Read through the translation of the sample conversation, think along with Nea-san and Shen-san, and answer the questions to practice Japanese for JLPT N5.
Engage in a conversation about buying a new smartphone, noting it cost 20,000 yen and expressing the desire to have one.
Master part 1 vocabulary (たんご) for the jlpt n5 course, introducing key terms from the caption such as kimono, jibun, denki, kuni, taisetsu, honto ni, and skudai.
Watch two people exchange greetings about a new smart phone and the phrase 'that's a new smart phone,' learn the particle 'ne,' and confirm address and schedule.
Explore Japanese vocabulary (たんご) through core terms such as tango, benkyo, shimasho, and sentaku, highlighting study-oriented and choice-related phrases.
Practice past tense dialogue in Japanese about everyday activities yesterday, including buying a new smartphone, watching TV, having breakfast, and discussing cost in yen.
Learn essential Japanese vocabulary (たんご) in part 3 of the ask online Japanese language course, highlighting tango, benkyo, shimasho, nemas, Hong Kong, imma, inuit, kodomo, toki, e, and codice.
Learn to express desires in Japanese using 'I want' with i-adjectives and the ga particle, and explore dialogues about wanting, tea, and past 'wanted' forms.
Review the conversation and answer questions to reinforce ふくしゅう in this JLPT N5 Japanese lesson, including discussing a new smartphone and its price of 20,000 yen.
Roleplay a shopping conversation about a new smartphone, asking if it's expensive, noting that 20,000 yen was the price, and expressing a desire to buy one.
Explore kanji through the caption's example words and sounds, including cakes, Goku, sensei, Keisha, chi, sha, and densha.
Discover essential JLPT N5 goals by reading a sample conversation translation, thinking along with Nea-san and Shen-san, and answering guided questions.
Practice essential travel and shopping conversations in Japanese, including how to buy a smartphone and reach Shinjuku by subway, bus, or bike, and ask Smith-san about yesterday's activities.
Explore essential part 1 vocabulary for JLPT N5, introducing terms like tango, benkyou, jisho, hanashi, imasu, and basic phrases, with examples from names and contexts.
Explore part1 vocabulary ② (たんご) of the ASK online Japanese course, presenting a sequence of vocabulary terms such as tango, benkyo, Shimasho, Kadima's, Tsushima's, Kashima's, and more.
Learn the basics of Japanese verb groups and the polite -masu form across group 1, group 2, and group 3, with examples like 'itte' and travel conversations about Morishita Station.
Explore the te verb form in Japanese across groups 1–3, with examples like come, eat, read, and speak, plus practice drills and a Morishita Station dialogue.
Master Japanese vocabulary (たんご) through benkyo and shimasho, featuring shinkansen, kokuji, hataraki mas, and other proper nouns for beginner jlpt n5 learners.
Compare travel options to Morishita Station, noting bike, bus, subway, boat, and airplane; discuss summer vacation to Okinawa and dictionary use for unfamiliar words.
Explore vocabulary for JLPT N5 with words like tegami, kotoba, saki, ekimae, kami, kyoshitsu, issho ni, and other terms from the part 3 vocabulary unit.
Practice asking did you go anywhere yesterday using ga, o, e, ni, to, and doko mo, with dialogues about Rin-san, Smith-san, and trips to Kyoto and Osaka.
Review the lesson through a rewatch and questions, practicing how to ask where you bought something and how you got to Shinjuku or Morishita Station by subway or bike.
In this roleplaying lesson, learners practice asking and answering where you bought a smart phone, how you reach Morishita Station, and transport like bus, subway, or bike.
Master kanji basics by exploring a stream of Japanese terms such as Nihon, ippon, sanbon, and sensu, in the JLPT N5 course.
Explore basic kanji readings through common words such as hito, san nin, nihon jin, daigaku, kuruma, mizu, and sui, to build beginner level recognition.
Read through the translation of the sample conversation, think along with Nea-san and Shen-san, and answer my questions.
Explores a Sunday trip to Ueno through a conversation about the park, art museums, zoo, and pandas.
Learn essential part 1 vocabulary (たんご) for the ASK online japanese language course: eTry! JLPT N5, introducing basic words such as panda, tori, dobutsuen, kissaten, soto, nado, watashitachi, and akari.
Practice basic Japanese dialogues for inviting someone to Ueno, watching a movie, or playing tennis, and respond with 'yes, that would be nice,' including chotto and itadakimasu.
Explore part 2 vocabulary for the eTry jlpt n5 course, featuring items such as tango, benkyo, shimasho, cory, elymas, hummus, mp, cassingham, moth, and kimas.
Learn to describe places with adjectives like interesting, lively, and beautiful. Practice asking what kind of place Ueno is and discuss restaurant recommendations with friends.
Explore part 3 vocabulary for the eTry JLPT N5 course, compiling basic terms like tango, benkyo, soba, ki, tonari, higashi, nishi, minami, hasami, and other repeated names.
Practice basic Japanese location phrases, such as in front of, on, above, and near. For example, a big park in front of the station contains art museums and a zoo.
Master essential Japanese vocabulary (たんご) by practicing tamago, neko, dobutsu, and kanji, and reinforce learning with benkyo and shimasho.
Practice there is and there are with Yamada-san and Sato-san, and learn camera, pandas, and key vocabulary through scenes like under a tree and in front of a store.
Explore vocabulary (たんご) and practice study terms such as benkyo, shimasho, shingo, and shigoto, with hajimemashou signaling the start and mo mo guiding continued learning.
Practice basic classroom dialogue and time expressions, reading aloud and confirming morning or day, and identifying locations such as house, school, office, and company, while planning to go next Sunday.
Watch the conversation about visiting Ueno, noting the park, art museums, and zoo with pandas, and answer comprehension questions to practice listening.
Practice roleplaying a visit to Ueno, describing a park, the station, art museums, the zoo, and pandas, and asking what kind of place it is.
Explore kanji concepts in the ASK online Japanese language course: eTry! JLPT N5, with a focus on kanji かんじ and related terms such as hidari and soto.
Begin your Japanese studies by exploring the goal (もくひょう), think with Nea-san and Shen-san, answer questions, and read the translation of the sample conversation to reinforce JLPT N5 readiness.
Meet Ueno and Ameyoko and navigate a crowded scene. Discover inexpensive stores selling food and clothing, where the food is cheap and delicious.
Explore part 1 vocabulary たんご with terms like tango, benkyo, tabemono, wasabi, yumi for JLPT N5.
Review a practical dialogue on identifying places and saying what they are called. Characters discuss Ueno, Ameyoko, and birthplace introductions like Stockholm and Togakushi.
Practice basic japanese vocabulary (tango) and study prompts (benkyo, shimasho) while repeating terms (mitt, kava, say) to reinforce memory.
Practice conversational japanese about places and people by describing Ameyoko and its inexpensive stores, as well as individuals' traits and skills, such as big eyes and playing piano.
Learn essential Japanese vocabulary, focusing on tango and related terms such as benkyo, shimasho, kaiseki, ichi, kodomo no hi, gogatsu, and itsuka, through concise, practical practice.
Learn to describe people, places, and weather in Japanese using i-adjectives and na-adjectives, with examples like cheap and delicious and a quiet, beautiful view in Okinawa.
Review the conversation and answer questions to strengthen listening and speaking in Japanese. See Ameyoko's affordable stores selling food and clothing, where the food is cheap and delicious.
Explore a quick street tour of Ameyoko in Ueno, discovering inexpensive stores selling food and clothing, where the food is cheap and delicious.
Learn kanji by practicing readings such as higashi, nishi, kita, minami, azuma to, sai, saki, ushiro, gogatsu, kizzu. This kanji focus supports the ASK online JLPT N5 course.
Begin today’s studies by translating the sample conversation and answering questions. Think along with Nea-san and Shen-san as you read through the translation.
Improve Japanese ability to read manga through sample conversation, as a learner discusses manga preferences and plans a manga exhibition on August 15 with two tickets from an older brother.
Explore part 1 vocabulary (たんご) for the eTry! JLPT N5 course, featuring terms like manga, sashimi, sakana, haru, and related study phrases.
Practice practical Japanese for JLPT N5 as learners discuss getting better at Japanese, using everyday phrases about weather, warmth, and actions like turning on a stove and cleaning.
Learn essential Japanese vocabulary (tango) and practical phrases like sumimasen and shimasho, building a foundational toolkit for JLPT N5 preparation.
Learn to express wants in Japanese, from reading manga to daily activities, using tai desu and takatta desu, with guidance on ga/o usage and polite invitations.
Cover fundamental Japanese vocabulary in part 3, featuring tango, benkyo, shimasho, koto, gaikoku, natsu, natsuyasumi, ryoko, Hallé, and sonemus.
Improve your ability to read manga in Japanese by practicing daily dialogues, planning travel to the United States with a big bag, and visiting Kyoto during winter vacation.
Learn essential vocabulary (tango) for benkyo and shimasho. Focus on vegetables (yasai) and colors (iro) to build JLPT N5 readiness.
Learn how to express likes in Japanese using the particle ga. Explore examples about manga, comics, dogs, and studying, and practice making plans by time and place.
Practice basic Japanese vocabulary (たんご) and benkyo with a repeating list including ski, Christmas, Yaoya, Aga Khan, and Dasima's.
Practice inviting someone to a manga exhibition with 'why don't we go' and use nouns with ikimasu and kimasu across everyday places like library, restaurant, or skiing.
Watch the conversation again, answer questions, and discuss goals for reading manga in Japanese, preferences, and attending a manga exhibition on August 15.
Explore roleplaying to discuss manga preferences, plan a manga exhibition visit on August 15, and read manga in Japanese to improve reading skills.
Learn kanji かんじ and basic Japanese phrases through kaiwa and denwa practice, linked to Nihon go concepts in a beginner jlpt n5 online course.
Begin today's studies in the N5 course, learn about this topic, think along with Nea-san and Shen-san, answer the questions, and read the translation of the sample conversation.
Practice a sample Japanese conversation about an older brother who likes manga, his hobby of drawing manga, going together, and meeting at the station at 8:00.
Explore vocabulary (たんご) for benkyo, reinforce koto concepts, and build a solid JLPT N5 word knowledge foundation.
Learn Japanese verb conjugation through a manga hobby dialogue, practicing dictionary forms, and mastering group 1, 2, and 3 verbs with i-dan masu-forms and u-dan endings.
Practice mas-forms and dictionary forms with cards, identify group2 and group3 conjugations including mottekuru and kimasu, and explore hobbies and meeting plans like at the station.
Watch the dialogue again and answer the questions to reinforce listening and comprehension. Practice discussing manga, your older brother, and plans to meet at the station at 8:00.
Roleplay a scene inviting my older brother who likes manga to go together, and arranging to meet at the station at 8:00.
Learn kanji basics by exploring common vocab for people and family—otoko no hito, onna no hito, chichi, okasan, kodomo, and kodomo no hi—alongside tomodachi, kuni, and gaikoku.
★E-learning material that organizes the 46 grammar items of the N5 level of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test to help students learn to use them appropriately.
★You can learn through conversations with friends, shopkeepers, etc.
★Each chapter has a Kanji section at the end. You can study the words you have studied in one chapter, and now you can study them in Kanji.
★日本語能力試験 N5 レベル の 文法 46 項目 を 整理 し、適切 に 使い こなす こと を 目指す Eラーニング 教材。
★友だち との 会話、店員 との 会話 など を 通じて 学べます。
★各 章末 に 漢字 の セクション が ついて います。一つ の 章 で 勉強 した ことば を、 今度 は 漢字 で 勉強 する こと が できます。
eTRY! 日本語 eラーニング は、 日本語 教材 で 実績 の ある アスク出版 と ABK(公益財団法人 アジア学生文化協会 )が、 学習者 が どうしたら 限られた 時間 で 日本語 が 話せる ように なる かを、 徹底的 に 考察 し プログラム 化した eラーニング です。
学習者 が 日本語 を 聞く、 話す といった 生活 や 仕事 で 必要 と なる コミュニケーション 力 を 身に付けられる ように 設計 しています。
「TRY!」(書籍版)は、 日本語能力試験 に 対応 した 文法 の 問題集 で、 ABK(公益財団法人 アジア学生文化協会)の 35 年 以上 の 日本語教育 の 経験 を 活かして、学内 で 作られた もの です。
eラーニング は、「TRY!」(書籍版)を もと に、さら に わかりやすく、学習者 に 日本語 が 定着し、話せる よう に なる こと を 目的 に 制作 しました。