Japanese Flashcards JLPT

Make 8,000 Japanese words stick. Japanese Flashcards JLPT turns every word from N5 to N1 into a flashcard you work through at your own pace: the word first, then a tap to reveal its reading and meaning, then the word spoken aloud. Everything included, no ads. WHY IT WORKS Recall before reveal. The card shows the word in kanji or kana and nothing else. You say what it means — or admit you can't — and only then tap Reveal for the romaji reading and the English meaning, and Play Audio for the word in clear, standard Japanese. That small effort before the answer is what makes a word stay. Back and forth through the deck with Prev and Next until a card stops needing the reveal. OVER 8,000 WORDS, N5 TO N1 • Every JLPT level, from N5 (easiest) to N1 (hardest), each its own deck: N5 669 · N4 634 · N3 1,813 · N2 1,779 · N1 3,437 words • Kanji and kana on the card; romaji reading and English meaning on reveal • Audio for every word at a tap, in clear, standard Japanese • Choose how many cards per session — 10, 25, 50, 100, 300 or the whole level — a quick ten or a long sit • Prev and Next to go back over anything that didn't stick • My Stats: cards reviewed per level, with a reset for each EVERYTHING INCLUDED One price, everything open from the first launch: all five levels, all 8,000 words. No in-app purchases, no subscription, no ads, no account. Works fully offline — the train, the plane, the waiting room. WHO IT'S FOR • Anyone sitting a JLPT who wants the vocabulary automatic before test day • Learners who want to read Japanese words instead of leaning on romaji • Anime and drama watchers who keep hearing words they almost know • Anyone who has abandoned a flashcard app out of boredom GOOD TO KNOW Complete beginner? Start at N5 with ten cards a session, and tap Reveal as often as you need. Which words? The vocabulary widely studied for each JLPT level, N5 through N1 — over 8,000 in all. The JLPT publishes no official word list, so the levels follow the study lists learners and teachers actually use. Is this a course? No. It's vocabulary, done properly. Grammar can wait until there are words to hang it on. Who makes it? A small independent studio that has been making language flashcard apps since 2016. Pick a level and see how many words stick. 頑張って!