Lesson 3 (Level 3)

level3 (N3)

How to Use “~だろう” (darou) and “~だろうと思う” (darou to omou) for Guessing in Japanese

Learn how to express probability and guesses in Japanese using ~だろう (darou) and ~だろうと思う (darou to omou). We explain the meaning, formation, and the difference between spoken and written forms.
level3 (N3)

How to Use ~のだろうか in Japanese: Expressing Wonder, Doubt, and Self-Questioning

Learn how to use ~のだろうか in Japanese to express wonder, doubt, and inner questions. Includes grammar rules, examples, differences from ~のでしょうか, and common mistakes.
level3 (N3)

How to Use ~んじゃない? in Japanese: Maybe / Isn’t it? / Soft Suggestions Explained

Learn how to use ~んじゃない? in Japanese conversation. Understand its meanings for guesses, opinions, and soft advice with easy examples and grammar explanations for JLPT N3 learners.
level3 (N3)

ような気がする Meaning & Usage: “Have a feeling that…” in Japanese

Learn Japanese grammar ような気がする (“have a feeling that...” / “feel like...” ). Clear meaning, formation, natural examples, and comparisons with ようだ, みたいだ, and と思う.
level3 (N3)

~そうもない / ~そうにない Meaning & Usage: “It doesn’t look like…” in Japanese

Learn Japanese grammar ~そうもない / ~そうにない, a derived form of N4 ~そうだ. Clear meaning, formation, natural examples, and differences from ~そうだ and ~なさそう.
level3 (N3)

~そうな / ~そうに Meaning & Usage: Derived Forms of そうだ in Japanese

Learn Japanese grammar ~そうな and ~そうに, derived from the N4 pattern ~そうだ. Clear meaning, formation with verbs and adjectives, natural examples, and differences from sentence-final ~そうだ.
level3 (N3)

~らしい Meaning & Usage: “It seems that…” and “typical of N” in Japanese

Learn Japanese grammar ~らしい with two key meanings: hearsay/inference (“it seems that...”) and typical nature (“characteristic of N / the epitome of N”). Clear formation, natural examples, and comparisons with ~そうだ, ~ようだ, and ~っぽい.
level3 (N3)

Nによると (N ni yoru to) Meaning & Usage: “According to N” in Japanese

Learn Japanese grammar Nによると (“according to N”). Clear meaning, natural examples, formation, and how it works with hearsay expressions like ~そうだ, ~らしい, and ~ということだ.