Learn Japanese Now

On Day 7, we focus on the Hiragana H-line: は (ha), ひ (hi), ふ (fu), へ (he), and ほ (ho). Students practice writing and pronouncing each character, noting common mistakes. Vocabulary building includes words like はな (hana) and ほん (hon). The lesson integrates interactive typing practice and prepares learners for Day 8's Ma-line.

In Day 6 of the 100-day JLPT N5 challenge, learners focus on the Hiragana N-line: な (na), に (ni), ぬ (nu), ね (ne), and の (no). The lesson emphasizes pronunciation, vocabulary building, and character writing to strengthen foundational skills. Practice continues with interactive typing games and reflections on common mistakes.

In Day 5 of the 100-day JLPT N5 challenge, learners focus on the Hiragana T-line: た (ta), ち (chi), つ (tsu), て (te), and と (to). Emphasis is placed on pronunciation, writing practice, and vocabulary building through examples like たつ (to stand) and ちず (a map). Tomorrow's lesson covers the N-line.

In Day 4 of the 100-day JLPT N5 challenge, learners focus on the Hiragana S-line characters: さ (sa), し (shi), す (su), せ (se), and そ (so). Mastering these sounds aids in reading simple Japanese. The lesson includes pronunciation tips, writing exercises, and common mistakes to avoid. Tomorrow’s focus shifts to the T-line.

On Day 3 of the 100-day JLPT N5 challenge, learners focused on the Hiragana K-line (かきくけこ). The lesson included pronunciation tips, memorization exercises, and practice with simple words. Common mistakes were highlighted to aid understanding. Participants are encouraged to share progress and prepare for the next lesson on the S-line.

On Day 2 of the 100-day JLPT N5 challenge, the focus is on mastering the five Hiragana vowels: あ (a), い (i), う (u), え (e), お (o). These vowels are essential for pronunciation and reading. Dedicated practice for 15–20 minutes daily will strengthen your foundation for Japanese learning. Day 3 will cover the K-row.

This 100-day challenge aims to help English speakers learn Japanese to reach JLPT N5 level, starting with Hiragana. Emphasizing its foundational role in the language, the program promises bite-sized learning and consistent practice. By mastering 46 Hiragana characters, learners will advance towards basic conversations and reading skills essential for Japanese interactions.