Say the sound aloud, then continue when you’re ready.
A little Japanese,
every day.
Take it one sound, one word, one character at a time. You’re right where you need to be.
A few seconds of speaking helps a new word stick.
Where would you like to begin?
Start your first lesson
Begin with N5 · Lesson 01.
Every step counts
Hiragana ひらがな
The soft, rounded script you’ll see in every Japanese sentence. Tap any character to mark it learned.
Katakana カタカナ
A sharper-looking script used for borrowed words, foreign names, and sound effects. Tap a character when it feels familiar.
Kanji 漢字
Characters that carry meaning. Start with familiar ideas like person, day, mountain, and water.
One character can have several readings. Learn it inside a word and the reading starts to make sense.
Words for every
level.
Browse the N5–N1 study lists by script, or search by Japanese spelling, reading, romaji, or meaning.
Start with the essentials
Your Japanese
classroom.
Follow a guided path from your first characters to advanced reading. Study one lesson at a time, at your own pace.
Course curriculum
Choose a level to open its lesson materials.
Vowels, K & S sounds
Learn these characters
Learn every word,
one lesson at a time.
Choose a level, study short word lessons, and learn each word with its reading, meaning, and an example sentence when available.
Words 001–025
Build your vocabulary one word at a time.
Practice, gently.
Choose a JLPT level and practice only its learned characters or words made from characters you’ve learned.
N5 Test Centre.
Sit a timed, original mock paper shaped around the JLPT N5 sections and question styles.
The JLPT uses the same N5 section format across test locations. In India, registration and test-day details come from each local host. See official India test hosts ↗
Ready for the exam room?
This original 67-question mock follows the JLPT’s approximate section counts and N5 time limits. Real exam item counts can vary slightly by session.
Original practice questions, not an official or reproduced JLPT paper. The JLPT publishes approximate item counts and notes that actual counts can vary; this mock’s raw accuracy is not an official scaled score.