Master Japanese numbers from basic counting to complex combinations – essential skills for every Japanese learner in Vancouver and beyond!

Learning Japanese numbers might seem daunting at first, but here’s the good news: the Japanese number system is incredibly logical and pattern-based once you understand the fundamentals. Whether you’re shopping at T&T Supermarket in Vancouver, planning a trip to Japan, or simply want to tell time in Japanese, mastering numbers is absolutely essential for practical communication.

While mastering Japanese numbers from 1 to 1,000 is an essential step, nothing beats using them in real-life situations. That’s where our popular article, “Essential Japanese Phrases for Convenience Stores: Your Complete Konbini Survival Guide, ” comes in.

It’s full of practical phrases you can use right away—helping you practice polite Japanese while counting, ordering, and navigating everyday situations at a konbini. I hope you also enjoy both articles.

Why Japanese Numbers Are Crucial for Language Learners

Before diving into the numbers themselves, let’s understand why this foundational skill is so important:

Everyday Practical Uses:

• Shopping: Understanding prices at Japanese stores or restaurants
• Time telling: Essential for scheduling and appointments
• Phone numbers: Sharing contact information with Japanese speakers
• Addresses: Navigating Japanese addresses and locations
• Dates: Planning events and understanding calendars
• Age and quantities: Basic personal information and measurements

For Vancouver learners specifically: With Vancouver’s large Japanese community and numerous Japanese businesses (especially in Richmond and downtown), knowing numbers will immediately make you more confident in real-world interactions.

Cultural significance: Numbers in Japanese culture carry meaning beyond just quantity – certain numbers are considered lucky or unlucky, and understanding this cultural context enriches your language learning journey.

The Foundation: Japanese Numbers 1-10

Let’s start with the building blocks of the entire Japanese number system. These ten numbers form the basis for everything else you’ll learn:

Basic Numbers 1-10

Important Notes on Pronunciation Variations

Number 4 (四): Has two pronunciations

• よん (yon): Preferred in everyday conversation
• し (shi): Sounds like 死 (death), so often avoided in daily speech
• When to use which: Use “yon” for casual counting, “shi” appears in compounds and formal contexts

Number 7 (七): Also has two pronunciations

• なな (nana): More common in everyday speech
• しち (shichi): Used in formal situations and specific compounds
• Practical tip: “Nana” is easier for beginners and less likely to be misunderstood

Number 9 (九): Two pronunciations with different uses

• きゅう (kyuu): Standard pronunciation for most situations
• く (ku): Shorter form, often used in compounds

Memory Techniques for 1-10

Visual Association Method:

• 1 (ichi): Imagine saying “itchy” – one mosquito bite
• 2 (ni): Think “knee” – humans have two knees
• 3 (san): “Sun” – like the three-pointed rays
• 4 (yon): “Yawn” – tired after four hours of study
• 5 (go): “Go!” – like a countdown from five

Cultural Connections:

• 8 (hachi): Remember “Hachiko,” the famous loyal dog
• 10 (juu): Think “jewel” – ten precious stones

Practice Exercises for 1-10:

1. Count on your fingers while saying each number aloud
2. Practice phone number sequences using these digits
3. Count items around your Vancouver home or office
4. Use flashcards with kanji on one side, pronunciation on the other

Building Up: Numbers 11-99

Here’s where the Japanese number system shows its logical beauty. Once you know 1-10, counting to 99 follows a simple pattern:

The Pattern: [Tens] + [Ones]

Formula: 十 (juu) + [number] = teen numbers Examples:

• 11 = 十一 (じゅういち / juuichi) = “ten-one”
• 12 = 十二 (じゅうに / juuni) = “ten-two”
• 19 = 十九 (じゅうきゅう / juukyuu) = “ten-nine”

Complete Tens Chart (10-90)

Combining Tens and Ones

Pattern: [Tens] + [Ones] Examples with detailed breakdown:

23 = 二十三 (にじゅうさん / nijuusan)

• 二十 (nijuu) = twenty
• 三 (san) = three
• Together: “twenty-three”

57 = 五十七 (ごじゅうなな / gojuunana)

• 五十 (gojuu) = fifty
• 七 (nana) = seven
• Together: “fifty-seven”

84 = 八十四 (はちじゅうよん / hachijuuyon)

• 八十 (hachijuu) = eighty
• 四 (yon) = four
• Together: “eighty-four”

Practice Scenarios for Vancouver Learners

At the grocery store (T&T Supermarket, Richmond):

• 28 dollars = 二十八ドル (nijuuhachi doru)
• 65 cents = 六十五セント (rokujuu go sento)

Telling time:

• 3:45 = 三時四十五分 (sanji yonjuu gofun)
• 7:20 = 七時二十分 (shichiji nijuppun)

Ages and personal information:

• 25 years old = 二十五歳 (nijuu gosai)
• Room 47 = 四十七号室 (yonjuu nana goushitsu)

The Hundreds: Numbers 100-1000

The hundreds system in Japanese includes some pronunciation changes that make it unique and interesting. Let’s break it down systematically:

Basic Hundreds Pattern

100 = 百 (ひゃく / hyaku)

The pattern for hundreds is: [Number] + 百 (hyaku)

Complete Hundreds Chart with Sound Changes

Understanding the Sound Changes (Rendaku)

The pronunciation changes at 300, 600, and 800 are examples of rendaku (連濁) – a phonetic phenomenon where sounds change to make pronunciation smoother:

300 (三百): さんひゃく becomes さんびゃく (sanbyaku)

• The “h” sound changes to “b” after the “n” sound for easier pronunciation

600 (六百): ろくひゃく becomes ろっぴゃく (roppyaku)

• The “ku” becomes a small “tsu” (っ) and “h” becomes “p”

800 (八百): はちひゃく becomes はっぴゃく (happyaku)

• The “chi” becomes a small “tsu” (っ) and “h” becomes “p”

Memory tip: Think of these as “special exceptions” and practice them extra until they become natural.

Complex Numbers: Combining Hundreds, Tens, and Ones

Pattern: [Hundreds] + [Tens] + [Ones]

Examples with full breakdown:

247 = 二百四十七 (にひゃくよんじゅうなな / nihyaku yonjuu nana)

• 二百 (nihyaku) = two hundred
• 四十 (yonjuu) = forty
• 七 (nana) = seven

358 = 三百五十八 (さんびゃくごじゅうはち / sanbyaku gojuu hachi)

• 三百 (sanbyaku) = three hundred (note the sound change!)
• 五十 (gojuu) = fifty
• 八 (hachi) = eight

681 = 六百八十一 (ろっぴゃくはちじゅういち / roppyaku hachijuu ichi)

• 六百 (roppyaku) = six hundred (sound change!)
• 八十 (hachijuu) = eighty
• 一 (ichi) = one

Practical Applications for Large Numbers

Shopping in Vancouver’s Japanese district:

• ¥1,250 = 千二百五十円 (sen nihyaku gojuu en)
• $847 = 八百四十七ドル (happyaku yonjuu nana doru)

Addresses and room numbers:

• 325 Main Street = メインストリート三百二十五番地
• Room 678 = 六百七十八号室 (roppyaku nanajuu hachi goushitsu)

Years and dates:

• 2024 = 二千二十四年 (nisen nijuu yon nen)
• March 15th = 三月十五日 (sangatsu juugo nichi)

Advanced Number Concepts

Zero in Japanese

Zero = 零 (れい / rei) or ゼロ (zero)

• 零 (rei): Traditional Japanese word
• ゼロ (zero): Borrowed from English, more common in modern usage
• Usage: “Zero” is typically used in phone numbers, sports scores, and mathematical contexts

Ordinal Numbers (First, Second, Third…)

Japanese ordinal numbers are formed by adding 番目 (banme) after the number:

• 1st = 一番目 (いちばんめ / ichi banme)
• 2nd = 二番目 (にばんめ / ni banme)
• 3rd = 三番目 (さんばんめ / san banme)
• 10th = 十番目 (じゅうばんめ / juu banme)

Alternative for “first”: 最初 (さいしょ / saisho) – “the first/initial”

Counters: A Preview of Advanced Counting

Japanese uses different “counters” (助数詞 / josūshi) depending on what you’re counting. Here’s a brief introduction:

People: 一人 (ひとり / hitori), 二人 (ふたり / futari), 三人 (さんにん / sannin)

• Note: 1 and 2 people have special pronunciations!

Long objects: 一本 (いっぽん / ippon), 二本 (にほん / nihon), 三本 (さんぼん / sanbon)

• Used for pens, bottles, trees, etc.

Flat objects: 一枚 (いちまい / ichimai), 二枚 (にまい / nimai), 三枚 (さんまい / sanmai)

• Used for paper, shirts, plates, etc.

Small animals: 一匹 (いっぴき / ippiki), 二匹 (にひき / nihiki), 三匹 (さんびき / sanbiki)

• Used for cats, dogs, fish, etc.

General counter: 一つ (ひとつ / hitotsu), 二つ (ふたつ / futatsu), 三つ (みっつ / mittsu)

• Used when you don’t know the specific counter

Note: Counters are a complex topic that deserves its own detailed guide – we’ll cover this in a future NihongoKnow.com article!

Cultural Context: Numbers in Japanese Society

Understanding numbers goes beyond just counting – they carry cultural significance in Japanese society:

Lucky and Unlucky Numbers

Lucky Numbers:

• 7 (七): Considered very lucky, like in many cultures
• 8 (八): The shape widens upward, symbolizing prosperity
• 3 (三): Associated with growth and expansion

Unlucky Numbers:

• 4 (四): Sounds like 死 (shi) meaning “death”
• 9 (九): Can sound like 苦 (ku) meaning “suffering”

Practical implications:

• Many buildings skip the 4th floor (like some skip 13 in North America)
• Hospital room numbers often avoid 4 and 9
• Phone numbers and license plates may avoid these digits

Numbers in Japanese Addresses

Japanese addresses work differently from North American ones:

• Building numbers: Often written in kanji
• Apartment numbers: May use combinations like 3-4-5 (三の四の五)
• Floor numbers: Ground floor is often 1F (一階 / ikkai)

Understanding this system is crucial for navigating Japan or understanding Japanese addresses in Vancouver’s Japanese community.

Learning Strategies and Memory Techniques

Visual Learning Methods

Kanji Stroke Recognition:

• 一 (ichi): One horizontal stroke
• 二 (ni): Two horizontal strokes
• 三 (san): Three horizontal strokes
• 十 (juu): Cross shape represents completion

Number Associations:

• 四 (yon): Think of a box with four sides
• 五 (go): The shape has five strokes
• 六 (roku): Six looks like an upside-down 9

Auditory Learning Techniques

Rhythm and Chanting: Create a rhythm while counting: “Ichi, ni, san, shi, go, roku, shichi, hachi, kyuu, juu”

Song Method: Many Japanese children’s songs incorporate numbers – search for “Japanese number songs” on YouTube for catchy tunes that aid memorization.

Kinesthetic Learning

Finger Counting: Practice Japanese finger counting methods, which differ from Western styles:

• Japanese use the thumb for 1, then add fingers
• The other hand represents tens

Writing Practice:

• Write numbers while saying them aloud
• Practice stroke order for kanji numbers
• Use squared paper to maintain proper proportions

Real-World Practice Opportunities in Vancouver

Japanese Restaurants:

• Read prices on menus at Japanese restaurants in Richmond
• Practice ordering quantities: “二つください” (futatsu kudasai – two please)
• Ask for the check: “お会計をお願いします” (okaikei wo onegaishimasu)

Japanese Grocery Stores:

• Fujiya (Vancouver & Richmond): A very well-known and popular Japanese grocery store with a wide selection of imported Japanese foods, fresh sushi, bento boxes, and more. They have multiple locations.
• Konbiniya Japan Centre (Vancouver): Living up to its name (“konbini” means convenience store), Konbiniya offers a great range of Japanese snacks, drinks, instant noodles, bentos, and daily essentials. They have a few locations in Vancouver, including a large one downtown.
• Sakuraya (Vancouver): Another excellent Japanese supermarket offering a good variety of Japanese products, often at competitive prices.
• Aburi Market (West Vancouver & Yaletown, Vancouver): While also known for their restaurants (Miku, Minami), Aburi Market offers high-quality Japanese groceries, including premium wagyu beef, fresh seafood (often “Hyoketsu” frozen fish for sashimi quality), and unique Japanese products. They also offer ready-to-eat meals.
• Fukuya Japanese Food (Online/Delivery, Vancouver based): Specializes in high-quality Japanese ingredients, including uni, bluefin tuna, and seasonal fruits, often offering complimentary home delivery for larger orders.

Japanese Home Goods, Gifts & Lifestyle Stores:

• MUJI (Various locations including Vancouver & Richmond): While not exclusively Japanese, MUJI is a popular Japanese brand known for its minimalist design and functional products across home goods, apparel, stationery, and small electronics. You can find them in major shopping centers like CF Pacific Centre and CF Richmond Centre.
• Yochi Cups (Vancouver): Specializes in high-end Japanese household and lifestyle items, particularly beautiful handmade pottery, drinkware, and kitchenware. They often feature art exhibits.
• Murata (Vancouver): Offers authentic and traditional Japanese lifestyle goods, including beautiful tableware, incense, tenugui towels, yukata robes, and unique gifts.
• UTSUWA-NO-YAKATA (Online, based in BC): An online store specializing in Japanese tableware and gifts, including ramen bowls, tea sets, matcha bowls, and decorative items.
• Oni Oni (Victoria): A shop in Victoria that is reportedly exclusively Japanese products, including gifts and stationary.
• The Papery (Victoria): While not exclusively Japanese, this stationery shop in Victoria is known to carry Japanese stationery products and origami paper.
• Warm Gift Shop (Esquimalt, near Victoria): Another gift shop mentioned to have imported stickers, post-it notes, washi tape, and other Japanese items.

Larger Retailers with Japanese Sections:

• Daiso (Various locations in Metro Vancouver, e.g., Richmond, Burnaby): A popular Japanese 100-yen (or dollar store equivalent in Canada) chain offering a huge variety of affordable Japanese household items, stationery, snacks, beauty products, and more.
• Miniso (Various locations): Similar to Daiso, Miniso is a Chinese-owned brand with a strong Japanese-inspired aesthetic, offering affordable lifestyle products, including some Japanese snacks and character goods.
• T&T Supermarket (Various locations): While primarily a large Asian (Chinese-focused) supermarket, T&T often has a significant section dedicated to Japanese snacks, instant noodles, condiments, and some beauty items.

Cultural Events:

• Vancouver Cherry Blossom Festival: Practice counting trees or people
• Japanese cultural festivals: Use numbers in conversation with attendees
• Karaoke: Many Japanese songs incorporate numbers

Online Resources:

• YouTube videos with native pronunciation
• Interactive number games
• Japanese learning websites with audio

Common Mistakes and How to Avoid Them

Pronunciation Pitfalls

Double Vowels (Long Vowels):

• juu (じゅう): Hold the “u” sound longer
• kyuu (きゅう): Extended “u” sound
• Common mistake: Pronouncing these as short vowels

Sound Changes:

• 300: Don’t forget it’s “sanbyaku,” not “sanhyaku”
• 600: Remember “roppyaku,” not “rokuhyaku”
• 800: It’s “happyaku,” not “hachihyaku”

Writing Mistakes

Kanji Stroke Order:

• 十 (juu): Vertical stroke first, then horizontal
• 百 (hyaku): Start with the top horizontal line
• 千 (sen): Begin with the short horizontal stroke at the top

Spacing in Romaji:

• Correct: nijuu san (20 + 3)
• Incorrect: nijuusan (looks like one word)

Cultural Mistakes

Using Unlucky Numbers:

• Avoid giving gifts in sets of 4 or 9
• Be sensitive when discussing ages ending in 4 or 9
• Don’t choose table 4 at restaurants if you have a choice

Formal vs. Casual Numbers:

• Use “yon” instead of “shi” for 4 in casual conversation
• Use “nana” instead of “shichi” for 7 in everyday speech
• Know when formal readings are required (addresses, official documents)

Advanced Applications: Numbers in Context

Time Expressions

Hours:

• 1 o’clock = 一時 (いちじ / ichiji)
• 2 o’clock = 二時 (にじ / niji)
• 12 o’clock = 十二時 (じゅうにじ / juuniji)

Minutes:

• 5 minutes = 五分 (ごふん / gofun)
• 15 minutes = 十五分 (じゅうごふん / juugofun)
• 30 minutes = 三十分 (さんじっぷん / sanjippun) Note: sound change

Special time expressions:

• Half past = 半 (はん / han)
• Quarter past = 十五分過ぎ (juugo fun sugi)
• Quarter to = 十五分前 (juugo fun mae)

Money and Prices

Japanese Yen:

• ¥100 = 百円 (ひゃくえん / hyaku en)
• ¥1,500 = 千五百円 (せんごひゃくえん / sen gohyaku en)
• ¥10,000 = 一万円 (いちまんえん / ichiman en)

Canadian Dollars (for Vancouver learners):

• $50 = 五十ドル (ごじゅうドル / gojuu doru)
• $275 = 二百七十五ドル (にひゃくななじゅうごドル / nihyaku nanajuu go doru)

Dates and Years

Months:

• January = 一月 (いちがつ / ichigatsu)
• February = 二月 (にがつ / nigatsu)
• December = 十二月 (じゅうにがつ / juunigatsu)

Days:

• 1st = 一日 (ついたち / tsuitachi) Special reading
• 2nd = 二日 (ふつか / futsuka) Special reading
• 3rd = 三日 (みっか / mikka) Special reading
• 4th = 四日 (よっか / yokka)
• 10th = 十日 (とおか / tooka) Special reading
• 20th = 二十日 (はつか / hatsuka) Special reading

Years:

• 2024 = 二千二十四年 (にせんにじゅうよねん / nisen nijuu yo nen)
• 1985 = 千九百八十五年 (せんきゅうひゃくはちじゅうごねん / sen kyuuhyaku hachijuu go nen)

Phone Numbers

Japanese phone numbers follow specific patterns:

• Mobile: 090-1234-5678 = ゼロきゅうゼロのいちにさんよんのごろくななはち
• Landline: 03-1234-5678 = ゼロさんのいちにさんよんのごろくななはち

Practice with Vancouver numbers:

• 604-123-4567 = ろくゼロよんのいちにさんのよんごろくなな

Building Fluency: Progressive Practice Exercises

Beginner Level (1-10)

Daily Practice Routine:

1. Morning counting: Count 1-10 while getting ready
2. Object counting: Count items during breakfast
3. Time awareness: Check the time and say it in Japanese
4. Evening review: Recite 1-10 before bed

Weekly Challenges:

• Monday: Count in ascending order (1-10)
• Tuesday: Count in descending order (10-1)
• Wednesday: Skip counting (2, 4, 6, 8, 10)
• Thursday: Random number recognition
• Friday: Speed counting challenge

Intermediate Level (11-100)

Structured Practice Sessions:

1. Tens mastery: Practice all multiples of 10 (10, 20, 30, etc.)
2. Combination practice: Random two-digit numbers
3. Age practice: Say ages of family members and friends
4. Price reading: Practice with Canadian dollars and Japanese yen

Real-world applications:

• Read house numbers while walking in Vancouver
• Practice with restaurant prices
• Count items at grocery stores
• Tell time with minutes

Advanced Level (100-1000+)

Complex Number Challenges:

1. Sound change mastery: Focus on 300, 600, 800 variations
2. Large number recognition: Practice three-digit combinations
3. Cultural context: Learn about lucky/unlucky number significance
4. Counter introduction: Begin learning basic counters

Professional Applications:

• Business card exchanges with phone numbers
• Address sharing in Japanese format
• Date and time scheduling
• Price negotiations and discussions

Technology and Modern Number Usage

Digital Age Considerations

Text Input Methods:

• Arabic numerals: 1, 2, 3 (most common in digital communication)
• Kanji conversion: Type “ichi” to get 一
• Mixed usage: Modern Japanese often mixes Arabic and kanji numbers

Social Media and Messaging:

• Phone numbers: Usually Arabic numerals
• Dates: Often mixed format (2024年3月15日)
• Prices: Typically Arabic numerals with 円

Books and Materials

Beginner Resources:

• “Genki” textbooks: Comprehensive number coverage
• “Japanese for Busy People”: Practical number usage
• “Remembering the Kanji”: Number kanji memorization

Intermediate/Advanced:

• “Japanese Grammar Dictionary”: Counter systems
• “Cultural context of numbers in Japan”: Academic resources
• Business Japanese materials: Professional number usage

Troubleshooting Common Learning Challenges

Memory Issues

If you’re struggling to remember basic numbers:

• Use physical flashcards with kanji, hiragana, and romaji
• Practice daily for shorter periods (10-15 minutes)
• Create personal associations (your address, phone number, etc.)
• Use multiple senses: visual, auditory, and kinesthetic

For sound change confusion:

• Focus on one number at a time (master 300 before moving to 600)
• Practice minimal pairs: hyaku vs. byaku vs. pyaku
• Record yourself and compare to native speaker audio
• Use tongue twisters incorporating these sounds

Pronunciation Difficulties

For Vancouver learners with specific accent challenges:

• Work with Japanese tutors familiar with English speaker challenges
• Use IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet) if familiar
• Practice with Japanese speakers in Vancouver’s community
• Record and analyze your pronunciation regularly

Common pronunciation fixes:

• Long vowels: Hold sounds longer than feels natural
• Consonant clusters: Practice “kyu,” “shu,” “chu” combinations
• Pitch accent: While not crucial for numbers, awareness helps

Cultural Application Anxiety

Building confidence for real-world use:

• Start with low-pressure situations (ordering at Japanese restaurants)
• Practice with Japanese language exchange partners
• Use numbers in written communication first
• Gradually increase complexity of number usage

The Path Forward: From Numbers to Fluency

Integration with Other Language Skills

Grammar connections:

• Numbers with particles: 三つの (mittsu no – three of)
• Numbers in questions: いくつ？(ikutsu – how many?)
• Numbers with adjectives: 大きい三つ (ookii mittsu – three big ones)

Vocabulary expansion:

• Number-related verbs: 数える (kazoeru – to count)
• Mathematical terms: 足す (tasu – add), 引く (hiku – subtract)
• Quantity expressions: たくさん (takusan – many), 少し (sukoshi – few)

Advanced Number Systems

What’s next after mastering 1-1000:

• Large numbers: 万 (man – ten thousand), 億 (oku – hundred million)
• Fractions: 半分 (hanbun – half), 三分の一 (san bun no ichi – one third)
• Decimals: 小数点 (shousuu ten – decimal point)
• Percentages: パーセント (paasento – percent)

Specialized counting systems:

• Classical Japanese numbers: Used in poetry and traditional contexts
• Business Japanese numbers: Formal presentations and documents
• Scientific notation: Technical and academic applications

Your Number Journey Continues

Congratulations! You’ve now been equipped with a comprehensive understanding of Japanese numbers from 1 to 1000. This foundational skill will serve you well whether you’re shopping in Richmond, planning a trip to Japan, or building toward Japanese fluency.

Remember that mastering numbers is just the beginning. These skills will support every aspect of your Japanese learning journey:

• Time management: Scheduling lessons and practice sessions
• Cultural appreciation: Understanding Japanese perspectives on numbers
• Practical communication: Real-world interactions with Japanese speakers
• Academic progress: Building toward more complex language concepts

Key Takeaways:

1. The Japanese number system is logical and pattern-based – once you understand the fundamentals, expansion is straightforward
2. Sound changes at 300, 600, and 800 are important but manageable with practice
3. Cultural context matters – understanding lucky/unlucky numbers enhances cultural sensitivity
4. Real-world practice is essential – use Vancouver’s Japanese community as a learning resource
5. Technology can support learning – leverage apps, videos, and digital tools effectively

Your Next Steps:

This Week:

• Master numbers 1-10 with confident pronunciation
• Begin practicing two-digit combinations
• Use numbers in one real-world situation (restaurant, store, etc.)

This Month:

• Achieve fluency with numbers 1-100
• Start incorporating time expressions
• Practice phone number exchanges

Next Three Months:

• Master the complete 1-1000 range including sound changes
• Begin learning basic counters
• Integrate numbers naturally into Japanese conversations

Long-term Goals:

• Expand to larger numbers and advanced mathematical concepts
• Master specialized counting systems for different objects
• Use numbers confidently in professional Japanese contexts

The journey to Japanese fluency is long and rewarding, and you’ve just mastered one of its most fundamental building blocks. Every conversation, every cultural interaction, and every practical situation will be enhanced by your solid foundation in Japanese numbers.

Keep practicing, stay curious, and remember that every expert was once a beginner. Your commitment to learning Japanese numbers is a significant step toward bridging cultures and expanding your world.

Ready to take your Japanese learning to the next level? Visit NihongoKnow.com for more comprehensive guides, Vancouver-specific resources, and practical tips for mastering Japanese in Canada and beyond! From basic numbers to advanced grammar, we’re here to support your entire Japanese learning journey.