Japanese
家族
family
What the test looks like
- points in all, at either level
- 180
- points to pass N5
- 80
- points to pass N4
- 90
Each part also has a minimum: 38 of 120 in language knowledge and reading, and 19 of 60 in listening.
Your decks
Japanese N5 Vocabulary Practice
Practice 165 beginner Japanese terms across 11 everyday topics, with readings and examples. N5-oriented, not an official or complete exam list.
165 cards11 sections
Japanese N4 Vocabulary
Practice 284 JLPT N4 Japanese words across 16 topics, picking up where Japanese N5 Vocabulary Practice leaves off. The JLPT has published no official word list since 2010, so every word was checked against the level 3 vocabulary of the pre-2010 Test Content Specifications and widely used N4 study lists. N4-oriented, not an official or complete list.
284 cards16 sections
From now until your test date
1
Add both decks
Lymi mixes their questions into one daily review.
2
Review a few minutes a day
Each question comes back right before you’d forget it, and the ones you get wrong come back sooner.
3
See what you know
Each deck counts its questions as New, Learning and Known, so you can see how much of the catalogue you have before your test date.
Questions
- Are these the official questions?
The JLPT has published no official word list since 2010, so these decks follow the Japan Foundation’s course lists and widely used study lists. Lymi isn’t affiliated with the Japan Foundation and can’t promise a pass.
- Is it free?
Yes. Adding the decks and reviewing them is free.
- Does it work on my phone?
Yes. Lymi runs in the browser on your phone and your computer, and you can add it to your home screen. Your cards and progress are the same on both.
- Can I review offline?
Yes. Open Lymi once while you’re online, and after that you can review without a connection. Your answers are sent when you’re back online.
Sources
Questions from JLPT: Scoring and results
Decks updated September 28, 2026