JPLT | N5-N4
One key to being able to function well in work contexts is the ability to understand and participate in a variety of conversations as well as express opinions.
It is essential to be able to understand and express simple sentences in order to be able to deal with familiar situations.
Applicable to :
Japanese
The candidate can understand and respond to simple questions, such as "What is your name?" or "Where do you live?" They may be able to communicate basic needs, such as "I'm thirsty" or "I need to go to the bathroom."
The candidate is able to understand and use simple phrases and sentences to meet immediate needs. They are also able to ask and answer simple questions on familiar topics. However, the candidate may need the other person to repeat or rephrase things at a slower rate of speech, or to help them formulate what they are trying to say.
The candidate can use simple phrases and sentences to describe their home and the people they know.
The candidate will be able to understand familiar names, words, and very simple sentences on notices, posters, and catalogs. This includes being able to read very short, simple texts.
The candidate can write a short, simple postcard, for example, sending holiday greetings. The candidate can fill out forms with personal details, such as name, nationality, and address on a hotel registration form.
One key to being able to function well in work contexts is the ability to understand and participate in a variety of conversations as well as express opinions.
Being able to use Japanese in simple contexts is essential for work, but being able to carry on a conversation in Japanese is also important in different situations.
Most professionals are expected to be competent in both speaking and writing, with strong grammar skills. This is especially true for those who hold a master's degree.
Advanced Japanese speakers are able to speak spontaneously and with a diverse vocabulary. They are able to use complex structures when speaking.
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