In this episode, I interview Niko from NativShark, a comprehensive Japanese language learning app.
In this episode we talked about Niko’s journey to becoming fluent in Japanese, why a lot of Japanese study materials suck and the art of making flash cards and other topics.
If you are interested in trying out the NativShark app for yourself check out this link for a free 2 week trial.
NativShark Free Trial
For more podcasts on Japan and learning Japanese go to: Learn Japanese Pod
 

Fun Friday 15: Interview with Niko from NativShark

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In this podcast, we’re focusing on a crucial skill for mastering Japanese fluency and expanding your vocabulary which is confirming information.
When visiting Japan, it is likely you might mishear what is being said or you simply don’t understand the vocabulary being used. So, whether you’re confirming a restaurant reservation or seeking clarity in a conversation, this skill is indispensable for effective communication and deepening your grasp of Japanese.
And the good news is, you only need to learn a couple of phrases to be able to confirm information in Japanese. So, check out the dialogues and vocabulary in this podcast to get a better understanding of this topic.
Check out our Patreon page to get access to extra dialogues, audio drills and show notes.
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Podcast 55: Asking for confirmation in Japanese

The Japanese-only audio drills for podcast 55 have moved to our new Patreon page. Please click the link below for access:
Podcast 54 Audio dialogue drills

Podcast 55: Jst the dialogues

The show notes for this episode have moved to our new Patreon page.
Learn Japanese Pod Patreon

Podcast 55: Notes

The topic for this lesson is the word 気 Ki.
気 has a lot of meanings depending on context. It up in has various meanings such as spirit, heart or mind. It can also mean mood or air. You probably already know the word 元気 Genki which means well. Another example would be 気分 Kibun which means feeling or mood. And there is also 気圧 Kiatsu which means atmospheric pressure.
However, in this lesson, we’re going to focus more on how 気 is used in conversational phrases related to thinking, your mind and your attitude.
So, if you can remember at least a few of these phrases, your spoken Japanese will definitely sound more natural and fluent.
Check out the podcasts, show notes and extra audio drill to learn more.
Patreon: Podcast 54: Phrase that use 気 in Japanese

Podcast 54: Phrase that use 気 in Japanese

The Japanese-only audio drills for podcast 54 have moved to our new Patreon page. Please click the link below for access:
Podcast 54 Audio dialogue drills

Fun Friday 15: Interview with Niko from NativShark

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