What is the Japanese Auxiliary Verb Quiz?
This is a free 4-choice web quiz for practicing auxiliary verbs in junior high Japanese grammar.
The quiz uses original example sentences, choices, explanations, and hints. It focuses on meanings, connections, and common distinctions such as passive, potential, causative, negative, desire, past, assertion, politeness, volition, appearance, hearsay, inference, and comparison.
Practice by course
Students can start with the basics, then practice specific groups such as reru / rareru, seru / saseru, nai / nu / zu, tai / tagaru, ta / da / desu / masu, and souda / youda / rashii.
Each course is designed for short daily review, regular test preparation, and grammar warm-ups before exam study.
- 10 questions: auxiliary verb basics
- 20 questions: reru / rareru
- 20 questions: seru / saseru
- 20 questions: nai / nu / zu
- 20 questions: tai / tagaru
- 20 questions: ta / da / desu / masu
- 20 questions: souda / youda / rashii
- 30 questions: connections and sentence endings
- 50 questions: tricky auxiliary verb mix
- 100 questions: comprehensive review
Hints that match each question
Hints explain where to look in the sentence, how to separate the auxiliary verb from the previous word, and how to use clues such as subject, context, and connection.
Review records and often missed questions are available on My Page, so learners can return to the auxiliary verbs they tend to miss.
How this quiz helps learners
The quiz uses short original sentences instead of long reading passages, so students can focus on one grammar point at a time.
Dynamic hints show how to split the sentence, look at the preceding word, and decide the meaning from context. Challenge records and often-missed questions can also be reviewed from My Page.
Unofficial site notice
This site is not an official website of any ministry, board of education, school, publisher, cram school, prep school, or educational material company. It has not been approved, certified, supervised, or endorsed by any such organization.
The questions, choices, explanations, sentences, and diagrams are independently created and are not copied from textbooks, reference books, workbooks, drills, official surveys, entrance exams, mock exams, or certification tests.
Please check official websites for official curriculum, school materials, entrance exam information, and certification information. If there is a rights-related concern, please contact us using the form below.
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