Udemy

Learn Japanese | Minna No Nihongo Lesson 1 Grammar【JLPT N5】

Enroll Now
  • 1,127 Students
  • Updated 11/2024
5.0
(26 Ratings)
CTgoodjobs selects quality courses to enhance professionals' competitiveness. By purchasing courses through links on our site, we may receive an affiliate commission.

Course Information

Registration period
Year-round Recruitment
Course Level
Study Mode
Duration
0 Hour(s) 42 Minute(s)
Language
English
Taught by
Japanese class with Hiro
Rating
5.0
(26 Ratings)

Course Overview

Learn Japanese | Minna No Nihongo Lesson 1 Grammar【JLPT N5】

日本語能力試験N5対応教材 ( JLPT N5 Level )

Welcome to Lesson 1 of "Minna no Nihongo"! This is your first step into the world of Japanese language learning, and in this lesson, we will focus on the basics that will help you start communicating in Japanese.

Key Focus Areas:

  1. Self-Introduction and Basic Phrases: You will learn how to introduce yourself and ask for someone else's name using simple Japanese phrases. For example, you will practice saying, "My name is..." and asking, "What is your name?" These basic greetings and introductions are essential for starting conversations in Japanese.

  2. Essential Vocabulary: We will cover some fundamental vocabulary, including personal pronouns such as "I" (watashi) and "you" (anata), as well as common nouns like "teacher" (sensei), "student" (gakusei), "company employee" (kaishain), and others. Learning these words will help you form simple sentences and understand the meaning of everyday conversations.

  3. Basic Sentence Structure: The main grammar focus in this lesson is the sentence pattern “N1 wa N2 desu,” which is used to state someone or something's identity or attribute. For instance, you will learn how to say "I am a student" or "She is a teacher." This structure is fundamental in Japanese and will form the basis for constructing more complex sentences in future lessons.

  4. Negative Sentences: You will also learn how to make negative sentences using “N1 wa N2 dewa arimasen,” which means "N1 is not N2." For example, if you want to say, "I am not a doctor," you will use this structure. Understanding both affirmative and negative sentences will allow you to express a wider range of ideas.

  5. Forming Questions: We will introduce how to ask questions in Japanese by using “ka” at the end of a sentence. For example, to ask "Are you a student?" you would say, “Anata wa gakusei desu ka?” This simple addition will help you turn statements into questions, enabling you to engage in basic conversations.

  6. Pronunciation Practice: Pronunciation is crucial when learning Japanese. Throughout the lesson, you will practice pronouncing words and sentences correctly, which will help you sound more natural when speaking.

Goal of the Lesson:

By the end of this lesson, you should be able to introduce yourself, ask someone’s name, and understand basic sentence structures to describe people or things. We will practice through various exercises, so don't worry if you find it challenging at first. Take your time, enjoy the learning process, and remember that each step brings you closer to becoming more confident in Japanese! Let's begin our journey together!

Course Content

  • 9 section(s)
  • 9 lecture(s)
  • Section 1 Introduction
  • Section 2 Grammar 1
  • Section 3 Grammar 2
  • Section 4 Grammar 3
  • Section 5 Grammar 4
  • Section 6 Grammar 5
  • Section 7 Grammar 6
  • Section 8 Basic Greeting&Self Introduction
  • Section 9 Ending

What You’ll Learn

  • Learn Japanese Grammar
  • Learn Japanese Kanji
  • Learn Japanese Vocabulary
  • Learn Conversation Skill

Skills covered in this course


Reviews

  • M
    Mohammed ShahNawaz
    5.0

    Sensei has been wonderful and easy going in explaining the language and sentences formation. I would like if sensei could explain in his own voice on pronunciation so that we can practice the same

  • S
    Said C
    5.0

    The teacher explain the lessons very well, it's so easy to follow!!

  • R
    Reynalyn Tayaban
    5.0

    Thank you for a clear and concise lecture. I appreciate how you directly addressed the needs of Japanese language learners. Looking forward to learn more from you.

  • K
    Kristin Erika Biglang-awa
    5.0

    The explanation was very concise. I love the parts where the kanji strokes are being shown on the screen because I can follow and write it myself

Start FollowingSee all

We use cookies to enhance your experience on our website. Please read and confirm your agreement to our Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions before continue to browse our website.

Read and Agreed