LangSprint/JLPT N5/Grammar
N5Can understand basic Japanese

JLPT N5 Grammar
Practice 10 questions

Review grammar form judgment, sentence composition, and text grammar quickly.
Stay sharp with a newly composed 10 questions in every session.

LangSprint mascot introducing the practice set
When you are ready, start the practice set.
Practice 10 questions

Exam Structure

N5 Section Score Structure

60 pts

Language Knowledge (Vocabulary / Grammar)

60 pts

Reading

60 pts

Listening

※ Even with a passing total score, you fail if any section is below 19 points.

Question Types

Question types covered in JLPT N5 Grammar

1

Form Judgment

Choose the grammar form that fits the sentence.

2

Sentence Composition

Arrange words into the correct sentence order.

3

Text Grammar

Choose the expression that fits the flow of the text.

Study Scope

N5 grammar covers about 80 items, including basic particles and conjugations.

Recommended Time

Aim for about 30-40 seconds per question; take a bit more time on sentence-composition questions.

Real Examples

See real examples by question type

1Form Judgment
  • CorrectCorrect — the particle 「に」 marks the person you meet.
  • WrongMarks a direct object; not used with 「会う」.
  • WrongMarks the subject, doesn't fit this context.
  • WrongMarks a place or means, doesn't fit this context.

Explanation. 「(person)に会う」 is a fixed expression meaning "to meet (someone)".

2Sentence Composition
  • CorrectCorrect — the object of eating takes the particle 「を」.
  • Wrong「が」 marks a subject, not fitting the object position.
  • Wrong「に」 doesn't mark a direct object.
  • Wrong「で」 marks means/place, not fitting the object position.

Explanation. The direct object of the transitive verb 「たべます」 takes the particle 「を」.

3Text Grammar
  • CorrectCorrect — fits the cause-and-effect flow of "it's raining" → "so I'll read at home".
  • WrongMeans "however", a contrastive conjunction that doesn't fit.
  • WrongMeans "after that", showing sequence, not cause-and-effect.
  • WrongMeans "or", showing a choice, doesn't fit.

Explanation. Since the first sentence is the cause and the second is the result, the connective 「だから」 fits.

Study Methods

  • Organize the roles of basic particles (が/を/に/で) into a table and practice with example sentences.
  • Practice conjugation forms (ます-form, て-form, ない-form) out loud.

Common Mistakes

  • !Guessing at particles が/を/に/で without understanding their roles.
  • !Mixing polite and plain conjugation forms.

The questions and explanations on this page are AI-generated from JLPT-style patterns and human-reviewed. They are not official past exam questions.Learn more

Related Study Guides

Learn more