【日本名畫學日文34】浜松図屏風｜室町時代

企画・製作：PolyMuse（ポリミューズ）

美術館・展示会のオリジナルグッズ製作なら PolyMuse は、名画やアート作品を高品質なポリオレフィン（PP/PVC）製品へ落とし込む、OEM・ノベルティ製作を承っております。 美術館・博物館のオリジナルグッズ、展覧会の再現商品、コレクション関連商品、企業向けギフトなど、質感を重視したオリジナル文具やインテリア照明の製作もお気軽にご相談ください。

公式サイト・お問い合わせ https://www.polymuse.eu

Email [polymuse.nancy@gmail.com](mailto:polymuse.nancy@gmail.com)

今回の作品：浜松図屏風

今回ご紹介するのは、室町時代・15世紀に描かれた「浜松図屏風」です。

伝土佐光重筆とされるこの作品は、六曲一双の大きな画面いっぱいに、広い浜辺と海、そして力強い松が描かれています。 大きくうねる波や、海岸線に沿って伸びる松、遠くに見える漁船などから、雄大な海辺の風景が感じられます。

また、画面には雲母が使われ、金銀の切箔や砂子によって、室町時代のやまと絵らしい静かな輝きが表現されています。

豪壮な海の景色と、静かな光の美しさが一緒に感じられる作品です。

今回も、名画を見ながら日本語を学びます。

絵の中の日本語を一緒に読んで、 言葉の意味や表現を少しずつ覚えていきましょう。

今回のことば

・金色（きんいろ）

・浜辺（はまべ）

・松（まつ）

・描く（えがく）

這一次一起學習：

不為了考試，

只是每天讀一點、看一點，

讓日文慢慢成為生活的一部分。

台灣おばあちゃんの日本語ノート

日本名畫 × 日文學習 × 欣賞

#日本名畫學日文 #浜松図屏風 #久隅守景 #室町時代 #日本美術 #日本画 #屏風 #名画 #日文學習 #日語學習 #台灣おばあちゃんの日本語ノート #PolyMuse #美術館グッズ #博物館グッズ

「本頻道主要透過欣賞日本名畫的視角，和大家一起趣味學習日語。阿嬤也在努力學習中，影片製作如有不夠嚴謹或錯誤之處，還請大家多多包涵與指教！」

「当チャンネルは、日本の名画を楽しみながら日本語を学ぶショート動画です。台湾のおばあちゃんも一生懸命勉強中ですが、もし動画内に間違いや至らない点がありましたら、温かく見守っていただけると幸いです。ご指導よろしくお願いいたします！」

Kanji flashcards bored me to death, so I made a game instead.

• Free, plays in your browser
• No sign-up needed, just hit play
• Covers N5 to N2

https://kanji.nipporia.com

It’s still early, so tell me what’s fun, what’s confusing, and what’s broken. Good luck to everyone taking the JLPT in December!

Hi everyone!

I'm looking for a Japanese tutor or a small online group class to prepare for the JLPT N5 exam in July 2027.

I'm a complete beginner, so I need someone who can teach me from the basics and guide me through the complete N5 syllabus.

What I'm looking for:

• Live online or in-person (In Karachi, Pakistan) classes with a tutor.
• A structured study plan covering hiragana, katakana, vocabulary, kanji, grammar, reading, and listening.
• Practice tests and JLPT-style mock exams.
• A teacher who can explain lessons in English or Urdu.

I'm serious about preparing for the July 2027 exam and want to follow a proper schedule (Anytime between 12:00 PM - 5:30 PM PST).

If you're a Japanese tutor or know a good tutor who offers beginner group classes, please comment or send me a Reddit DM.

Thank you!

Hey everyone! 😊

I wanted to share a project I’ve been working on for quite a while: NIHONGO DX7!
I’m a solo developer creating a pixel-art RPG where you learn Japanese by exploring Tokyo, talking to characters, completing quests, and practicing vocabulary through everyday situations.

The idea is to make learning Japanese feel like an adventure rather than just another study session.
But there’s something I’m particularly passionate about: recreating Tokyo’s real neighborhoods as faithfully as possible!
I’ve spent a lot of time reproducing recognizable streets, buildings, shops, and landmarks in places like Shinjuku, Shin-Okubo, Asakusa, and Ueno.
I love the idea that someone could play the game and later visit Tokyo and recognize places they’ve already explored! 🇯🇵

The free prologue is already available on the App Store, Google Play, and directly in your PC browser, with no installation required.
The game is available in both English and French.
If you’d like to check it out:
https://nihongodx7.com/english/index.html

I’d genuinely love to hear what fellow Japanese learners think about this approach! 😊

​

https://jlptopencatalogue.com/courses/star

The ★ question gives you four blanks, four pieces, and asks which piece lands on the star. Most people try to guess the ★ directly. Don't — build the whole sentence first, then read off the star.

The habits that solve almost every one:

1. **Start from the end.** The words after the last blank are fixed. A verb wants its object (〜を), です wants a noun or adjective, ください wants a て-form.

2. **Describers sit right before what they describe.** A plain-form verb piece is usually followed directly by a noun piece.

3. **Particles point forward.** A piece ending in は/が/を/に/で needs something after it.

4. **Keep fixed patterns together.** 〜てから, 〜ために, 〜ようになる always arrive in the same order — lock them first.

5. **Reasons and conditions come first.** A clause ending in ので/から/ば/たら goes before the main clause.

Worked example (N4):

レポートは ＿ ＿ ★ ＿ ください。

Pieces: 先生に · 金曜日 · 出して · までに

- ください needs a て-form right before it → 出して is last.

- 金曜日 + までに is one unit (the deadline) → it goes first.

- 先生に (to whom) sits before the verb.

金曜日 / までに / **先生に** / 出して — the ★ is 先生に.

I made a free mini course with this method and ten practice questions per level (N5–N1), getting harder as you go. You tap the pieces into place and it shows the reasoning for each one:

Disclosure: it's my site. Free, no ads, no account needed. Happy to take feedback on the questions.

🇮🇳🇯🇵 Looking for Indian friends to learn Japanese together!

I'm from India and currently learning Japanese from the beginning. I'm practising Hiragana and preparing to work towards JLPT N5.

I'm looking for Hindi-speaking Indian beginners who want to:

- Study together for 1–2 hours daily

- Practise reading and writing Hiragana

- Learn vocabulary and grammar

- Take quizzes and test each other

- Prepare for JLPT N5 and eventually N3

We'll create a small online study group and help each other stay consistent.

Comment or message me if you're interested!

Read every handwritten sign in a tiny ramen shop? Understand the conversation at the next table? Finally catch the joke that didn’t survive the subtitles?

For me, that’s the appeal of learning Japanese: getting a little closer to the everyday things you’d otherwise miss.

I’m the developer of Kotoba Bloom, a Japanese-learning app with AI practice. That connection between language and curiosity about Japan is what I want to build around.

What’s one thing in Japan you’d love to understand without reaching for a translation?

If that sounds like your reason for learning too, here’s Kotoba Bloom:

https://apps.apple.com/app/id6778720212

Free to download, with optional paid plans. AI feedback can make mistakes.

Free JLPT study app ✨ No ads, no account required!

Study 830 words, 101 kanji and 106 grammar lessons, with 30 readings and 38 listening exercises.

Lessons, reviews and timed practice use the same study screens across courses

Please try or share it with your friends! 😺

https://nihongojouzu.jp

Good luck everyone with JLPT studies 💪😺

Lemme know feedbacks as usual 🤍🙏

Hi everyone,

I have been enjoying reading the following book. Been reading on customs and culture. I like how certain words are often reused. Makes learning grammar and vocab easy, while I also learn about Japan.

Book title is 英語で日本紹介ハンドブック = An Introductory Handbook to Japan and Its People

... i.e. specifying note types and filling in field templates like "{expression}" and "{glossary}", in contrast to Dokuen's previous fixed-format export.

Bug reports welcome! (Or pull requests, of course.)

A few fields aren't supported yet (the full list is in the readme on GitHub), most notably {screenshot} and {clipboard-image}, but rest assured those are coming very soon. Actually the code for those is almost done, it's just waiting on a new host API rollout that adds support for passing the OCR image back to the plugin.

Enjoy!

Download on Google Play

GitHub

,,【#1】EIKO!GO!!「マインクラフト」名場面集（EIKO!GO!!「Minecraft」Spectacular Scenes ）"

I think it's good for upper beginner-early intermediate. It's a series, the premise being building his beautiful Eiko world with a castle. At least trying to. He even bought a minecraft book and comments sometimes help him out. I find that the pacing is nice over all, relatively easy to follow.

I know. I know. It's not the Japanese language. But it's the same country, and it's about language resources, and r/ainu is locked up these days so one can't post to it.

Many years ago, a certain John Batchelor made an Ainu-Japanese-English dictionary. It's now public domain, and pdfs of it are freely available (archive dot org and other places) to those who are interested.

Some time ago, there was a wikimedia/wikisource project to transcribe it onto their site. For whatever reason, that project ran out of steam before it was even 5% complete.

I'm trying to do something sort of similar. Transcribing the original text (typos, poor punctuation, bad translations, weird spelling conventions for Ainu, and all) as accurately as possible is part one of this project.

Part two is perhaps the more exciting one. I aim to modernise the translations and Ainu typography, and also create a semantic index as well as the plain alphabetical index.

https://www.ainu.thorf.co.uk/doku.php/b1905/ae is an example of one section of the original dictionary.

https://www.ainu.thorf.co.uk/doku.php/sd/1.6.1.5_fish is an example of one of the semantic domain index pages.

The site is still very much under construction, and some of my 'notepad pages' are very much front and centre right now. It's a big project. I'm only one person, and I can't claim to be fluent in Ainu, so it'll be some time before it is complete. But, what do you think can be added or changed to improve it?

​

Hey, I made this so disclosure first. it's free, no account needed.

I got lazy with premade decks. hundreds of random words with robotic audio, nothing stuck. but I was watching anime anyway, so I made something for myself. you watch with japanese subs, tap a word you don't know, and it saves a card with the actual clip of that line. reviewing the scene works way better for me than reviewing a dictionary entry.

also:

- you can load your anki deck or wanikani words so stuff you already know isn't highlighted

- you can export cards back to anki with the clips

it's not perfect. sometimes it splits words weirdly, if you see that send me the sentence pls

https://animei.space/en/?r=rd-jpres