Japanese Tutorials Home > Education > Languages > Japanese Free tutorials and courses on Japanese Language. Learn Japanese speaking and writing, learn basic expressions, usefull phrases and more 0 Vote   Add to Favorites Recommend Report 3 Vote   Japanese basic expressions Submitted by: N Suzuki Visits: 653  Posted on: July 17,2007 Learn Basic expressions like "nice to meet you" :how do you do" and more, in Japanese Add to Favorites Recommend Report 2 Vote   Visiting someone Hoomon Submitted by: N Suzuki Visits: 455  Posted on: July 17,2007 Learn basic dialogues in Japanese Add to Favorites Recommend Report 1 Vote   What time is it? Nanji Submitted by: N Suzuki Visits: 446  Posted on: July 17,2007 Learn basic time expressions in Japanese Add to Favorites Recommend Report 1 Vote   Go shopping Kaimono Submitted by: N Suzuki Visits: 435  Posted on: July 17,2007 Learn some shopping basic expressions in Japanese Add to Favorites Recommend Report 1 Vote   What will you do? Nani o shimasuka. Submitted by: N Suzuki Visits: 444  Posted on: July 17,2007 Learn more basic words phrases and expressions in Japanese. Add to Favorites Recommend Report 1 Vote   What did you do? Nani o shimashita ka. Submitted by: N Suzuki Visits: 416  Posted on: July 17,2007 Learn some more basic expressions, words and phrases in Japanese. Add to Favorites Recommend Report 1 Vote   Grammatical Points bunpoo jikoo Submitted by: N Suzuki Visits: 420  Posted on: July 17,2007 Grammatical Points in japanese language Add to Favorites Recommend Report 0 Vote   A Fan In Japan Submitted by: BBC UK Visits: 525  Posted on: July 17,2007 Learn some basics in Japanese with this tutorials. Add to Favorites Recommend Report 0 Vote   Let's take a walk Sanpo siyoo Submitted by: N Suzuki Visits: 406  Posted on: July 17,2007 Learn Japanese basic expressions with this easy to understand tutorial Add to Favorites Recommend Report 0 Vote   About the pronunciation Hatsuon Submitted by: N Suzuki Visits: 417  Posted on: July 17,2007 The pronunciation of Japanese is rather simple. Most of the syllables contain a single consonant and a single vowel. Add to Favorites Recommend Report 1

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