Our system is fully integrated! Hundreds of audio and video lessons by real teachers Start now and access hundreds of audio and video lessons by real teachers, lesson notes, study tools and more. Choose a language and learn anywhere, anytime.
Download any lesson you have access to with your account and listen offline from your Library Upgrade In-App: This is upgrading made easy. Mobile-only users also have access to these features Multiple Playback Options: Stream lessons or download an entire series to study offline, on your own time Fully Integrated Learning System: Your lesson progress is synced between our websites and the App so you never lose momentum Personalized Learning: Curate your own learning plan in your Lesson Library.
Foreign Service Institute claims it takes around hours of study to reach "general professional proficiency" or higher. Rocket Japanese cuts that time by giving you over 30 advanced learning techniques that are proven to help you learn Japanese more effectively. Our courses are constantly being improved and expanded upon. They're not stuffy old textbooks. Instead, they're more like living encyclopedias that are regularly updated with fresh changes and vocabulary.
Plus, we believe that learning Japanese is a journey that takes a lifetime. Traditional foreign language courses are often dry and uninspiring, making it difficult to persevere when the initial wave of motivation disappears. That's why we have added a ton of motivational tools and techniques to keep you on track and eager to come back for more. Our scientifically designed lesson activities ensure you understand the material.
The clever algorithms show you real-world Japanese words and phrases that you are weak on until they stick like glue. If you intend to download a large number of files at once, y ou will also find it more convenient to use the FTP method.
Note that I cannot guarantee that this site will be operational forever. Therefore, I suggest that you consider downloading all of the files now. The best method for downloading all of the files at once is the FTP method described below. This method will allow you to place the files that you want to download into a single queue, and your computer will download them reliably, regardless of how long it takes. If you have a slow internet connection and are unable to get the FTP download method to work , you may be able to locate an internet cafe near your home, or a public library with computers you can use, with a connection that is faster than the one you have at home.
Then store the lessons on a USB flash drive. If you want to use Filezilla , for example, start by watching this video. Therefore, I suggest using the official Filezilla site. You still need to be careful , even when downloading from the official Filezilla site. Click on the big green Download button, but do not click on any of the other Download offers that may then appear.
Then click Run. Decline all other offers that may pop up on the screen. Finally, click Install Now. When you see a screen allowing you to Choose Components, you may select all of the components shown. You should now be able to see the text and audio files listed on the right side of the screen.
You may right-click on an individual file to download it. If any of the files that you have already downloaded are older than the ones listed on this page, I suggest that you delete the older files and download the more recent versions. More recent versions are more accurate and user-friendly. A fellow student of Japanese, Guilherme Nery from Brazil, has created review versions of the lessons which you can download at the end of this page.
His innovation was to remove all of the English sentences, leaving only the Japanese sentences spoken by Noriko. I think that these review lessons are an excellent way for us to review the material rapidly and also to improve our listening skills. Lesson 1 Te and de forms of verbs. Kudasaru and kudasai.
Da and desu. Aru and arimasu. Dewa arimasen and ja arimasen. Wa and ga. Particles, pronouns. Last revised Lesson 2 More particles. Suru and shimasu. Negative forms of i adjectives. Iku and ikimasu. Iru and imasu. Negative forms of na adjectives. Interrogative pronouns.
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As well as language and conversation essentials, they throw in occasional tidbits of Japanese lifestyle which helps to keep the lessons interesting. Among the topics featured are Japanese for everyday life and phrases for getting by.
Episodes also feature scenarios played out by native Japanese speakers. The moderate pace of the Japanese is fairly easy to comprehend. And no worries if you miss what was said: the friendly hosts repeat conversations, exploring them in a little more detail. The podcast also includes interactive elements to check your understanding of the Japanese.
There are 50 lessons in all and among the featured topics are how to ask for things, ordering in a restaurant and words associated with disaster situations. Text versions of the lessons are available in PDF format.
Ready to turn it up a notch? As the name implies, this podcast is for advanced Japanese language learners. If you find any parts of the conversations too difficult, there are downloadable transcripts in Japanese with English translations. Although this resource is no longer updating, there are so many excellent advanced Japanese audio available here that we felt it still worth mentioning!
The podcasts are entertaining to listen to, largely due to the up-tempo, friendly style of the host and the clear and expert tuition. The interesting topics, diversity of difficulty levels, rich vocabulary and authentic speaking styles make Japanese podcasts an awesome tool for Japanese language learning. Start at your level and steadily work your way up. The sooner you start listening to these podcasts, the sooner you can get yourself on the fast track to Japanese fluency. Ready to kick things up a notch and get into authentic Japanese resources, made by native speakers for native speakers?
FluentU takes these real-world videos —like music videos, movie trailers, news and inspiring talks—and turns them into personalized language learning lessons. FluentU makes these native Japanese videos approachable through interactive transcripts.
Read along while you watch! Simply tap on any subtitled word to look it up instantly. All definitions have multiple examples written for Japanese learners like you.
Vocabulary lists and tailor-made flashcard decks will help you learn actively while watching your favorite videos.
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