Mixi — a Japanese social network. Ameblo — a Japanese personal blogging platform similar to Blogspot or Livejournal. You can browse blogs and articles by topic. Magazine Lib — you can read pdf versions of many different Japanese magazines online. Comicwalker — free manga from the publisher Kadokawa. Sai Zen Sen — you can read some Japanese manga online for free. Comico — another site with some free Japanese manga to read online. Hatena Bookmarking — a social bookmarking site.
Users share interesting articles from around the web. BuzzFeed Japan — you probably know this one! Funny and interesting things from around the internet. Drama Note — blog with detailed synopsis and reviews of Japanese and international dramas. The Rising Wasabi — satirical news site. Kotobaya — not very up to date, but an interesting blog about the Japanese language in Japanese.
Do you know any other good sources for free Japanese reading practice online? Please share in the comments! Rebecca is the founder of Team Japanese. She spent two years teaching English in Ehime, Japan. Now back in the UK, she spends her time blogging, self-studying Japanese and wrangling a very genki toddler. These are great resources! Hi Keith! Thanks very much for your comment and sorry for the late reply! No paywall, and an additional benefit is that much of the content gets translated into other languages not always close line-for-line translations, but you can see what is being said in the Japanese.
My disclaimer is that I work here and am in charge of the English-language edition. You can jump in at any level and it makes intelligent study recommendations to help improve your grammar, vocab and kanji. There are also lots of enjoyable games and challenges. Kanshudo also has a very good dictionary with links to more context such as example sentences, etc.
I have gone from near beginner a few years ago, learning as a hobby a few hours a week to nearly reading newspapers, so highly recommended! All the information you give about the sites are so clear and detailed! Thank you so much, this is more than awesome! Chiara, that is so nice to hear! Thanks, this will be a great resource for my students. Thank you so much. You have done a great job by creating this information page.
Really very useful. Thanks a lot for making it soo detailed, it is very helpful. They have great native Japanese tutors and speakers. I accept the Privacy Policy. You can also find other related course for self-publishing books. Similar books in the same genre and many other numerous books on our website.
I enjoyed it immensely. This is an amazing book on course for self-publishing and I really reccomend it to everyone looking to up their advertising game. However, once I purchased it and read it. The Internet has provided us with an opportunity to share all kinds of information, including Japanese Audio. Genki I Second Edition. Audio Program for Genki I Textbook and. Genki II Second Genki 1 Workbook Second Edition.
Print it out for maximum effect. Okay kids, this is a big lesson. You get the verbs, the translations, the romaji and sample sentences. This is a crazy lesson. Honestly, you only need… like 4 phrases to know how to thank. But here, you get TONS of examples and variations for many situations. This will teach you the Japanese Alphabet called Hiragana in under 1 hour. This is just the first part. Be sure to grab the second part below.
Part 2 of the Hiragana in Under 1 Hour guide. This is a PDF printable worksheet for you to print and practice Hiragana. Made by our friends at pdf-language-lessons.
Feel free to use this in conjunction with the lessons above. Katakana is a Japanese alphabet, reads like Hiragana, except the characters are different. This is the second half. Inside are 10 exercises that will help you master Katakana.
These are printable, excercise writing sheets. This is part 1 of the the most common Japanese adjectives. A really nice way to boost your vocabulary. Only for beginners.
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