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Reddit mentions of Learn by Ear - Japanese Language Proficiency Test Vocabulary Training for N3 (Mimi kara oboeru, nihongo noryokusiken goi toreningu N3)
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We found 1 Reddit mentions of Learn by Ear - Japanese Language Proficiency Test Vocabulary Training for N3 (Mimi kara oboeru, nihongo noryokusiken goi toreningu N3). Here are the top ones.
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- Includes 2-ton aluminum jack and a pair of aluminum 2-ton jack stands
- Jack features dual pump pistons and reaches maximum height of 18 inches with only 5 pumps
- Jack has a low profile of 3-1/2 inches, making it perfect for ground-hugging, high performance cars
- Jack has a removable rubber saddle pad that protects vehicles and prevents slipping
- Jack stands have a minimum height of 10-1/4 inches and a maximum height of 15-1/4 inches
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| Weight | 0.84 pounds |
I usually buy this textbook series. While they aren't very in-depth, I find that reading all of the example sentences and doing the worksheets helps in reinforcing the stuff I've learnt.
These are the main resources I use for different areas:
Grammar - A dictionary of Basic Japanese Grammar. Highly recommended by many people because it gives an in-depth explanation of grammatical concepts and corrects many misconceptions. If you master this book, you're pretty much set for N3 grammar.
Vocabulary - Core6k vocabulary list. This is a list of the most frequently used 6000 words in newspapers (I think?). I write down words I don't know on name cards, along with their meaning and reading on the other side and use them as flashcards. ~1500 is around N4, ~3500 is around N3.
Listening - I don't really actively train listening outside of using the listening workbook from the series mentioned above, but just consuming Japanese media and picking out vocab/grammar you've learnt helps.
Writing - lang-8 Really important to work on this constantly since you'll learn how to sound natural and things not taught in textbooks.
Kanji - The grinding of flashcards for vocabulary helped me recognize them. Knowing Mandarin helps a lot since kanji is basically just traditional chinese hanzi.
Reading - Reading is a really important aspect as well since it helps you better retain information in longer sentences and make sense of them. I used to read a lot of NHK Easy News and Japonin blogs. Now I mainly read junior novels.
However, if you're looking for a place to start, I would suggest starting with Tae Kim's guide to start from the very basics like Hiragana and Katakana which is the Japanese alphabet. It's recommended by many as a great starting resource. I started off with a mix of lesser-known resources from the library which somehow worked out for me, but I wouldn't recommend them. Also, check out /r/learnjapanese if you haven't.