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Description
Download the cards (+600 vocab!) here: [link]

The Japanese text looks a little off in scribd. That is because it isn't displaying the text in MS Mincho. I suggest downloading the document to your home computer before printing it. If your computer doesn't support Japanese fonts, you can't print this document :[

I make & mail card sets for $60 (shipping included).
Please message or e-mail me for this service.
(skimlines@gmail.com)

I've had a lot of free time lately, so I've been working on my Japanese literacy. These are cards I have created to study.

The JLPT (Japanese language proficiency test <日本語能力試験>.) is divided into four levels (five levels starting next year), where 4 is the easiest level to achieve, and 1 is the hardest.

For much of the vocabulary for JLPT4, you don't need to know the Kanji, but the card set I created includes as much Kanji as possible.

This is a good way for a intermediate Japanese student to continue their study, or for anyone who wants to expand their Japanese vocabulary.

I know it's helped me a little already. Just a few days ago I was reading the name of a Japanese candy のど飴: I knew from my cards that the kanji 飴 was Toffee, Candy, and read ame. On the back of another bag I read the kanji 壁 (kabe: wall). It's very nice to be able to read a little more everyday.

Description
Download the cards (+600 vocab!) here: [link]

The Japanese text looks a little off in scribd. That is because it isn't displaying the text in MS Mincho. I suggest downloading the document to your home computer before printing it. If your computer doesn't support Japanese fonts, you can't print this document :[

I make & mail card sets for $60 (shipping included).
Please message or e-mail me for this service.
(skimlines@gmail.com)

I've had a lot of free time lately, so I've been working on my Japanese literacy. These are cards I have created to study.

The JLPT (Japanese language proficiency test <日本語能力試験>.) is divided into four levels (five levels starting next year), where 4 is the easiest level to achieve, and 1 is the hardest.

For much of the vocabulary for JLPT4, you don't need to know the Kanji, but the card set I created includes as much Kanji as possible.

This is a good way for a intermediate Japanese student to continue their study, or for anyone who wants to expand their Japanese vocabulary.

I know it's helped me a little already. Just a few days ago I was reading the name of a Japanese candy のど飴: I knew from my cards that the kanji 飴 was Toffee, Candy, and read ame. On the back of another bag I read the kanji 壁 (kabe: wall). It's very nice to be able to read a little more everyday.