Vocabulary
Questions cover kanji readings and word meanings, including how words are used in a sentence.
Prepare for the JLPT with practice questions similar to those you may encounter in vocabulary, grammar, reading, and listening. Complete timed sections, then review each answer.
あした、友達( )映画を見ます。
Practice 23 questions based on the vocabulary, grammar, reading, and listening tasks used for JLPT preparation. Each five-minute section focuses on a different skill, and your results show what to review next.
Questions cover kanji readings and word meanings, including how words are used in a sentence.
Questions cover grammar forms and sentence structure, including arranging words or phrases in the correct order.
Reading questions use passages with gaps to complete or details to identify.
Listening questions use spoken Japanese and ask about details or responses in a conversation.
Start with N5, or pick up where you are studying.
N5 practice covers common words and simple sentences about everyday life, along with basic kanji and kana.
N4 practice covers common verb forms and longer sentences about everyday situations, including reasons, plans and connected events.
At N3, texts and conversations contain more detail, and the meaning of an expression often depends on the surrounding sentences.
N2 practice includes more complex sentence patterns and longer passages, with questions about the writer's argument and the speaker's intentions.
N1 practice covers advanced expressions and complex writing, where context, tone and implied meaning affect how a passage is understood.
Know how the timer, answer sheet, and review work before beginning your simulation.
The countdown keeps running while you are in a section. Find a quiet spot and check your audio before starting.
Return to any question in the current section. Submitting a section moves you forward and closes its answers.
Check correct answers, section scores, and available listening transcripts after the simulation.
A simulation has 23 questions across vocabulary, grammar, reading and listening. The questions use formats found in JLPT preparation, and simulations are available from N5 to N1.
Choose your level and check your audio. Your Daruma will take it from there.