Learn Japanese Kanji N5 Workbook: The Easy, Step-by-Step Study Guide and Writing Practice Book: Best Way to Learn Japanese and How to Write the Alphab (Paperback or Softback)

Learn to read and write the 80 core JLPT N5 kanji, with correct stroke order for every character.

Once you know Hiragana and Katakana, kanji is the next step, and this workbook makes it manageable. Every kanji gets its own page with a clear stroke order diagram and everything you need to understand it: its meaning, its readings, and real vocabulary that uses it. Then you practice writing it until it sticks.

For each of the 80 N5 kanji, you'll find:

• A step-by-step stroke order diagram, with practice rows for writing it yourself
• Its meaning, radical, and stroke count
• On'yomi and kun'yomi readings, the Chinese-derived and native Japanese pronunciations
• Example vocabulary showing how the kanji is used in real words
• The kanji shown in several typefaces, so you'll recognize it in print, not just in handwriting

Also inside:

• 80 kanji pages plus 15 extra practice pages, with plenty of room to practice every character
• Cut-out kanji flashcards, with the kanji on the front and its meaning and radical on the back (or photocopy them and keep your book intact)
• Hiragana and Katakana reference charts for quick review
• Large 8.5" x 11" pages with plenty of room to write

Your tutor, George Tanaka, gives you just enough explanation to start reading and writing kanji with confidence, without overwhelming you.

Perfect for:

• Learners who have finished Hiragana and Katakana and are ready for kanji
• Students preparing for the JLPT N5 exam
• Self-study, classroom support, and homeschooling
• Teens and adults, and a thoughtful gift for anyone learning Japanese

George is passionate about travel and Asian cultures, with a particular fascination for Japan and its language. Before writing this series of workbooks, he dedicated years of thorough research to studying the Japanese writing system, in order to offer beginners a clear, step-by-step method free of unnecessary complications. His philosophy is simple: every learner deserves practical tools that let them make quick progress, without feeling overwhelmed from the start. His series of Japanese workbooks was born from this goal.