What is the Japanese Grammar Parts of Speech Quiz?
This is a free 4-choice quiz app for practicing Japanese grammar and parts of speech with original questions.
The quiz focuses on topics useful from upper elementary school to junior high school, including nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adjectival nouns, adverbs, adnominals, conjunctions, interjections, particles, auxiliaries, independent words, attached words, and conjugation.
Original questions and dynamic hints
Each question uses short original example sentences created for this app. Hints change according to the question and may show simple diagrams for word roles, modifiers, attached words, and conjugation.
The app does not reproduce textbook passages, workbook questions, entrance exam questions, mock exam questions, or certification test questions.
Course lineup
- 10-question basic parts of speech mix
- 20-question nouns and pronouns
- 20-question verbs and conjugation
- 20-question adjectives and adjectival nouns
- 20-question adverbs, adnominals, conjunctions, and interjections
- 20-question particles
- 20-question auxiliaries
- 30-question independent words and attached words
- 50-question grammar comparison practice
- 100-question junior high grammar master
What you can practice with this app
Japanese grammar can feel confusing when many word names appear at once. This app keeps each question short and focuses on one target word, so learners can practice identifying the word's job step by step.
It is useful for reviewing the difference between independent and attached words, conjugating and non-conjugating words, modifiers, particles, auxiliaries, and similar-looking parts of speech.
Designed for short review sessions
Because every quiz is a 4-choice question, students can practice during a short break, before a class, or before a regular test. The review page and My Page help learners notice which grammar points they often miss.
Teachers and parents can also use the course names as a guide when choosing quick review topics, such as particles only, auxiliaries only, or confusing parts of speech.
Unofficial learning app notice
This site is not an official site of any ministry, board of education, school, publisher, cram school, preparatory school, or teaching-material company.
This site is not authorized, certified, supervised, or endorsed by any such organization or company.
The questions, choices, explanations, example sentences, and diagrams are independently created.
Please check official websites for formal curriculum, school materials, entrance examination information, and certification information.
If there is any rights-related issue, please contact us: Contact form
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