Listen, then pick the matching number. Answer all 20, then grade once. You can play each audio as many times as you want before submitting. Submit answers Reset Want it…

Goroawase is number wordplay. Digits map to sounds, then the sounds make a word or phrase. Brands use it, TV uses it, fans use it, and daily campaigns use it…

This lesson takes you from 101 to 1000 in clean steps. Lock the hundred block first, then add the tens part, then add the last digit. Readings of hundreds have…

Stations label platforms with 〇番線 or sometimes 〇番ホーム. Read them as いちばんせん, にばんせん, and so on. Floors use the counter 階 with irregular sounds: いっかい for 1F, ろっかい for 6F,…

The age counter is 歳 and you read it as さい. Casual writing sometimes uses 才 for the same thing. Set the base rules first, then lock in the irregular…

Japanese doesn’t have a single “-th” ending like English. Instead, you make ordinal numbers in three main ways: add 目（め）to a counter reading (三回目 “third time,” 五人目 “fifth person”), use…

Japanese handles large numbers by grouping every four digits, not every three. The key units are 万（まん, 10,000）, 億（おく, 100,000,000）, and 兆（ちょう, 1,000,000,000,000）. Once you think in these blocks, you…