
Learn everyday expressions, basic phrases, and grammar through Cinderella's three-step method: goal setting, dialogue viewing, and grammar practice with the check test.
Meet the characters at a sendagaya japanese language school, including classmates, teacher okada sensei, and colleagues. Explore family, neighbors, and social connections through their interactions.
Explore how Japanese words form through inflections and conjugations, with verbs, adjectives, and nouns inflected by tense and sentence patterns.
Explore how to express judgments from appearance in Japanese, using 'that steak looks delicious' and practicing e adjectives and sentence ending particles for agreement.
Explore when taxis are more convenient than trains by comparing transport options and practicing the phrase pattern used after a comparison, with Japanese questions and responses.
Practice Japanese permission phrases, such as 'may I turn on the radio?' and 'may I smoke?', learn how to grant or decline politely, and reinforce through role-play examples.
Learn to ask for recommended stores when you want to buy a computer, using Japanese phrases and a dialogue about Akihabara's electronics shops in Tokyo.
Learn how to name a dojo in aikido and ask for the dojo’s name, using examples like Takada Baba Budokan Tokyo dojo this year.
Lesson seven introduces expressions to give advice and act on others' suggestions, like 'you should take a rest on the sofa for a while' and 'take care'.
Learn to describe overindulgence and discomfort after eating rice cake in Japanese, practice related patterns, and role-play conversations with a host to build practical communication.
Learn practical Japanese giving and receiving expressions by practicing who gives what to whom, using past tense forms, with examples of handing over a plate, a handkerchief, and a watch.
Explore Japanese expressions, including interjections, gratitude phrases, and explanations of reasons, through lesson 10 of fun to learn Japanese at Sendagaya level 3.
Practice expressions used to praise a child's growing abilities in Japanese, including polite expressions for someone else's child, the plain form of the potential, and role-play to respond to growth.
Explore how to express purpose in Japanese, with examples like 'I studied Japanese to enter university,' and practice through repetition and role-play prompts.
Learn to express reasons politely in Japanese using the 'since ...' pattern, with examples like picking up a mother at Narita airport and related role-play.
Master the volitional form to express future travel plans as you discuss traveling to the Kansai area with your mother, highlighting Kyoto as the most famous part.
Practice reporting the weather forecast in Japanese, stating that it will snow this afternoon and sharing the information with a friend.
Practice expressing a requirement in Japanese by asking 'do I have to write this document with a pen,' through city office role-plays and examples featuring the pen keyword.
practice expressing current states in Japanese by focusing on state changes and intransitive verbs, using the conference room and air conditioner on as examples, with practical phrases.
Master the expression 'I have already bought our admission tickets' and practice with conversation and role-play, exploring transitive and intransitive verbs in Japanese at the ticket counter.
Learn to distinguish intransitive and transitive verbs in Japanese, focusing on current events vs purposeful actions, with examples like closing doors and turning lights on or off.
Learn practical Japanese dialogue for visiting a bookstore and looking for a new dictionary, including phrases to start conversations, ask for time, and discuss updated language references.
Learn casual Japanese invitations for weekends, such as going to see an interesting movie showing, using the volitional form to say let's go see it with friends.
Master how to ask for directions in Japanese, using interrogatives and train guidance from Tokyo station to amusement park, including getting off at the right stop and changing lines.
Learn to give directions in Japanese using the 'If you turn around the corner, you will find the library on your right' pattern.
Explore how to discuss plans after high school in Japanese, using the pattern 'so to your starter' and conditional forms to express intentions, with examples such as studying in France.
Learn how to politely visit someone's house by calling ahead and letting the host know you are coming.
Explore a quirky collage of topics from peso cockfighting and Tokyo chaos to a 'day by day' motto guiding choices about going and taking a room for a semester.
“Fun to Learn Japanese at Sendagaya - Level3” is developed by “Sendagaya Japanese Institute”, a Tokyo-based Japanese language school with over 45 years history.
“Fun to Learn Japanese at Sendagaya - Level3” is the best fit for people all around the world, who are learning Japanese as beginners, or who completed “Fun to Learn Japanese at Sendagaya - Level2”.
You can learn everyday expressions and basic phrases with English narration and subtitles.
So you can study Japanese very easily even if you are not familiar with Japanese characters.
You can also practice speaking while listening to a real Japanese teacher's pronunciation.
If you have experienced that you couldn't make yourself understood in Japanese, then “Fun to Learn Japanese at Sendagaya" is definitely the one you are looking for.
This course includes some of the most essential lessons such as "giving and receiving", "intransitive verbs and transitive verbs", and "conditions".
Through this course, you can build a strong foundation for the JLPT N4 preparation and the Framework of Reference for Japanese Language Education A2.2 level.
You can enjoy and improve your Japanese at the same time by using our Fun to learn Japanese at Sendagaya for sure.
You just got to do it.
Let’s try it together!