
Explore MISJ novice program level 4, covering lessons 25–30 and eight lessons, the applicable set APS with four kinds—verb, adjective, noun, and na-adj APS—and two kinds of formal expressions.
Master katakana reading and learn how to form APS for verbs, along with the three expressions and their usage, in the MISJ novice program level 4.
Learn to express 'so I guess' in Japanese using でしょう with verbs, practice affirmative and negative forms, and master forming questions with でしょうか and the adverb たぶん for probability.
Explore the kanji 多い and 分, with readings ふん/ぷん/ぶん, examples like なんぷん and 多分, and how わかる uses this kanji.
Practice of questions for beginners in Japanese, focusing on past tense, repetition, and intonation to build basic questioning skills in the MISJ novice program level 4.
Practice Japanese question patterns through repeated dialogue, greetings, and everyday actions, exploring nouns like pizza and newspaper names, with focus on repetition, pronunciation, and basic conversation cues.
Discover kanji 心, 思, 音, 楽 by linking heart, thoughts, and sound to create enjoyable practice, and explore learning together in a fun, authentic way.
Learn how to express reported information in present and future Japanese, using phrases 'so i heard' and 'so it was written,' with examples of passing information and negative forms.
Explore Japanese past tense and negative forms with examples including taberu, yomu, yonda, and kuru, and understand the masu expression across tenses.
Learn kanji for weather concepts, including 晴, 雨, 雪, 暑, and 寒, and examine how these characters convey weather ideas.
Explore how Japanese culture navigates invitations and requests, using tabun and other expressions to avoid commitment while sparing feelings. Understand why cancellations seem unlikely and how people prepare for emergencies.
Learn Japanese greetings and rising intonation through a playful show-style dialogue, covering how are you, hi, welcome to the show, atsui and samui.
Engage in verbal practice and daily review to strengthen memory, with emphasis on consistent repetition and everyday Japanese phrases such as sayonara and arigatou gozaimasu.
Explore advanced Japanese vocabulary and verb usage through situational phrases, repetition, and practice with key terms such as oyo, kuru, karkinos, and summer related expressions.
Learn kanji through themes of fish, color, and shape, with focus on kanji variants for blue, sunny, and cold, and explore katachi and katakana representations in Japanese.
practice japanese conversation by using watashi mo for agreement and watashi wa Yuki Nakata for disagreement in a dialogue with Jason, Dixon, and Australia references.
Explore present and future forms in Japanese, including affirmative and negative usage. Practice with names and cues from the caption, such as Tanaka and Sensei.
Learn to use japanese adjectives across present and future forms, understand affirmative and negative contrasts, and explore noun adjective and kanji relationships in this MISJ novice program level 4 lecture.
Master how to ask why using Japanese verbs in the present and future, with dictionary forms and positive/negative patterns, including taberu and miru.
Learn Japanese past tense patterns, including affirmative and negative forms, with examples such as eat, saw, and exist, and practice asking why using past verbs.
Explore asking why using i-adjectives in the past tense, with examples like hoshikatta and nakatta, and practice forming positive and negative past sentences in Japanese.
Learn how to ask why in Japanese using basic adjectives, nouns, and present and future affirmative forms, with practical phrases like watashi wa and atarashii kuruma.
Practice why and because questions in Japanese through a question-and-answer drill, using real-life examples like tomodachi ga iru kara and everyday items such as cars, books, and colors.
Explore how to identify and use colloquial expressions, adjectives, and polite expressions in Japanese, including how to state reasons and discuss present and future contexts.
Explore mastering past tense in Japanese writing by choosing a single style at the start and avoiding mixing styles, with practice on appropriate expressions.
Explore kanji 分, 知, 何, 誰, and how they express division, knowledge, what, and who.
Learn to state reasons and craft excuses in Japanese, using polite expressions such as sumimasen, and practice past, present, and future tense.
This lecture introduces lesson 29 and katakana reading, demonstrating how verbs modify nouns in sentences and exploring practical time and hobby expressions.
Explore how to modify nouns with nouns, i-adjectives, and na-adjectives, and review noun modification patterns and particles like no for Japanese sentence construction.
Learn how to modify nouns with adjectives in Japanese, using adjective sentences to describe kawaii designs.
examine kanji concepts and symbols, highlighting atarashii (new) ideas and the tomorrow motif as described in the lecture caption.
Explore how to modify nouns with a verb sentence in Japanese, focusing on noun-verb modifiers and practice repetition to build understanding.
Master how to modify nouns with a verb sentence in japanese using practical examples from computer setup and camera terms.
Explore how to modify nouns with a verb sentence in Japanese, using examples of suru forms, rendaku, and repeating phrases to illustrate sentence patterns for level 4 learners.
Explore time-related expressions in Japanese through repeated drills, listening prompts, and practice that reinforces recall of key phrases like benkyo, taberu, and Shimbun.
Learn to choose appropriate expressions in Japanese, focusing on sonkeigo (honorifics) and kenjo (humble) forms, and how vocabulary and context guide politeness and intimacy.
Learn how to use the '見る' honorific verb (HoV) in Japanese conversation, and practice polite expression in everyday dialogue.
Learn the honorific verb form of くれる (give me ~) and its usage in polite requests. Practice includes repeating phrases with Sensei, listening to stories, and mastering sentence patterns.
Explore the nounです honorific expression in japanese, with practical examples and practice to understand polite speech and respectful communication.
Explore beginner Japanese concepts from the novice program, including Nihon shigoto and humble expressions like tanoshimi and taisetsu na koto, with brief references to Nara.
Learn when to use humble expressions in Japanese, focusing on sonkeigo and kenjou forms for actions involving a counterpart or elder, noting the limited number of humble verbs.
Explore the humble verb form of suru, using itashimasu, yoroshiku onegai shimasu, hajimemashite, and file attachments in emails.
This is the last of four levels of the MISJ NOVICE PROGRAM, the most suitable course for those who have finished MISJ NOVICE PROGRAM LEVEL 3.
The main purpose of this course is to let students learn the new concept “APS” based on 「DICTIONARY FORM」, 「てFORM」and 「ないFORM」. Therefore, all the previous courses are the preparation for this course.
Even if you are new to MISJ, if you are familiar with those forms, this is the right course.
You also learn how to choose and use three types of spoken expressions: FORMAL, POLITE, and COLLOQUIAL. It is essential knowledge you have to master if you want to work for Japanese companies or work with Japanese people in the future.
You can download the review materials such as review sheets, lists of patterns & extra vocabulary, one reading material, and the audio material corresponding to the reading material at the end of each lesson.
Suppose you are not confident in particle usage, making Japanese sentences, and handling them in conversations. In that case, I recommend starting your brush-up study with the MISJ WELCOME PROGRAM SECTION 2.
Suppose you are not confident in making and using 「てFORM」 based expressions, I recommend starting your brush-up study with the MISJ NOVICE PROGRAM LEVEL 2.
Suppose you are not confident in making and using 「ないFORM」 based expressions, I recommend starting your brush-up study with the MISJ NOVICE PROGRAM LEVEL 3.