Tips for JLPT from the Native Japanese Teacher

Tips to efficiently pass the JLPT - Advice from the native Japanese teacher - 1) Know the structure 2)Time managing 3) Daily training

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2026-03

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Mastering Your Plans and Intentions with 〜ようと思っている

〜ようと思っている is used to describe an intention that the speaker has had for some time. It suggests that you have been thinking about a certain action for a while.
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【JLPT N4】〜ことになる for Natural Conversation

「〜ことになる」 translates roughly to: "It has been decided that...", "It turns out that...", or "It is scheduled to be...".
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【JLPT N4】Unlocking the Nuances of “〜しか〜ない”

〜しか〜ない is a structure used to express limitation, restriction, or exclusivity. This pattern carries an emotional weight: a tone of dissatisfaction, regret etc.
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【JLPT N4】“〜させてください” for Seeking Permission and Making Requests

〜てもいいですか (〜te mo ii desu ka) is useful for casual inquiries, but 〜させてください carries a weight of formality and implies a deeper desire to perform the action.
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【JLPT N4】Understanding JLPT Grammar Point 〜たらどうですか

〜たらどうですか functions as a polite and thoughtful suggestion implying the speaker believes the suggestion is a good, practical solution to a problem.
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【JLPT N4】Mastering the Art of Continuity 〜続ける(Tsuzukeru)

「〜続ける」(〜tsuzukeru) doesn't just mean "continue"; it conveys a specific, focused sense of uninterrupted action, persistence, and often, effort.
article-jlpt-grammar

【JLPT N4】〜つもりだ (tsumori da) to Express Intent and Plans

〜つもりだ (tsumori da) is foundational for clearly communicating your intentions, setting goals, and even describing complex personal assumptions.
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【JLPT N4】〜て for Cause and Reason

The fundamental principle when 〜て expresses cause is this: The first clause (the reason) led naturally and often unavoidably to the second clause (the result).
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【JLPT N4】〜ていく (Te Iku)

When いく (iku) attaches to the te-form, it stops functioning as the verb "to go" and starts acting as a tool that modifies the flow or manner of the action.
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【JLPT N4】Unlocking the Power of 〜ておく(Te Oku)

The structure 「〜ておく」 is formed by combining the te-form of a verb with the verb おく (oku), which literally means "to put" or "to place."
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