Learn English in Japanese with LanGeek

The LanGeek English vocabulary section in Japanese contains thousands of English words arranged into structured wordlists. Learners can study words with Japanese translations, pronunciation, grammatical information, images, and example sentences.

CEFR English vocabulary in Japanese

Learners can follow a structured vocabulary path from beginner to advanced English. Each level introduces words suitable for that stage of language development.

Vocabulary learning exercises

LanGeek does more than display wordlists. Learners can review words and then practice them through flashcards, spelling activities, pronunciation exercises, and vocabulary quizzes.

• Word Review: Study meanings, Japanese translations, examples, images, and pronunciation.
• Flashcards: Practice recalling a word or its meaning.
• Spelling: Strengthen the connection between pronunciation and written English.
• Pronunciation: Listen to words and practice saying them aloud.
• Quiz: Test vocabulary through meaning and sentence-based questions.

Explore English Vocabulary in Japanese →

The Japanese version of LanGeek English grammar contains more than 300 lessons organized into major grammar categories. Japanese localization makes complex English grammar easier to follow.

Learners can combine grammar lessons with vocabulary practice. For example, after studying a group of English verbs, they can review tense forms, modal verbs, active and passive voice, or common verb patterns.

Study English Grammar in Japanese →

The English pronunciation section for Japanese speakers explains English letters, sounds, and important pronunciation concepts.

English alphabet

These lessons introduce English letters and show how written letters relate to sounds in spoken English.

English vowels

The vowel section helps learners distinguish English vowel sounds. This can be especially useful because English and Japanese use different vowel systems.

English consonants

Consonant lessons explain how English consonant sounds are formed and pronounced, including sounds that may not occur in Japanese in the same way.

Phonological concepts

These lessons introduce broader pronunciation concepts and explain how sounds work together in natural spoken English.

LanGeek also provides audio and IPA transcriptions for many vocabulary entries, helping learners connect pronunciation lessons to the words they study.

Practice English Pronunciation →

The LanGeek reading section in Japanese contains English reading passages for different levels and interests.

Important words from a passage can be reviewed with meanings, pronunciation, and Japanese translations. Many lessons also include comprehension quizzes, allowing learners to check their understanding of the main idea and details.

Practice English Reading →

Natural English includes many expressions that cannot be understood through literal word-for-word translation. The LanGeek expressions section in Japanese helps learners understand these common patterns.

English idioms (英語のイディオム)

Idioms are expressions whose complete meaning may be different from the literal meanings of their individual words.

Phrasal verbs (句動詞)

Phrasal verbs combine a verb with particles such as up, out, off, or down. Their meanings are often difficult to predict from the main verb alone.

English collocations (英語のコロケーション)

Collocations are words that commonly appear together, such as make a decision, heavy rain, and strongly recommend.

English proverbs (英語のことわざ)

Proverbs are traditional sayings that express common experiences, observations, or advice.

English slang (英語のスラング)

Slang includes informal words and expressions used in casual communication. Learners should pay attention to usage labels because slang may not be appropriate in formal or professional situations.

Learn English Expressions in Japanese →

Open a Japanese-localized page such as the Japanese vocabulary homepage. The locale code in the URL is en-JA, indicating that English is the learning language and Japanese is the localization language.

You can then move between vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, reading, and expressions while keeping Japanese localization active.

1. Choose your vocabulary level. Start with an appropriate CEFR list, beginning with A1 when learning English from the basics.
2. Review a small group of words. Study Japanese meanings, English pronunciation, examples, and images.
3. Complete the exercises. Use flashcards, spelling practice, pronunciation activities, and quizzes.
4. Study related grammar. Connect the vocabulary to lessons about nouns, verbs, tenses, adjectives, or prepositions.
5. Read a short passage. Choose a reading lesson at your level and review its important vocabulary.
6. Learn natural expressions. Add idioms, collocations, and phrasal verbs to your study routine.
7. Use PDFs for offline review. Print or save the Japanese vocabulary PDFs for additional practice.