Japanese Verbs QuickStudy Laminated Reference Guide

Worth every penny. Its convenient and fits in your hands like a restaurant menu. If your looking to upgrade your japanese learning. I highly recommend it! A+++

Laminated so that you can’t mess it up or ruin it if something spills. Would buy again.

This pamphlet covers mostly everything I needed to know about verbs in my Japanese class. I'm in JPN 2 and being able to see verb conjugations alongside using the genki textbook is really helpful. I recommend this to any students taking a college beginner Japanese course with the Genki textbook and workbook.

This makes learning Japanese very easy to some extent. I am very grateful that they have these learning sheets for Japanese vocabulary.

Easy access to important Verbs

MAYBE its just MY copy, but the 3-hole punches are impeding some of the words/characters on my chart. As someone who is learning and doesnt know the language already, having parts of words or characters missing because the holes were punched through it doesnt help out. Luckily its only through a few words, but its a shame that the words werent moved or the holes were JUST a bit closer to the edge.other guides i've bought move the text to the left or right more, to make space for the holes.other than that small thing, its very easy to read and follow, not cluttered. easy to understand.

It’s good, has great information but has some typos. If I’m a beginner learning Japanese I probably wouldn’t have noticed until I looked it up on the internet. Hopefully they fix this typo for future learners. There was also some minor damage to the laminate but I figure it’s part of the shipping process. The error is on the M line where Mi is supposed to use み this hiragana not Mo も which is correct for Mo. if there are other errors I will update this post.

How the heck does this have a 4.8 average review? You can even see at least one of the error on the thumbnail image of the product showing the first page. ("Levels of Speech" section on the right side, it says "EX: The verb kaku かく in plain past tense form is kaita かきました". Kaita is actually obviously かいた.)Not sure how these mistakes got through, since we're paying 10 bucks for effectively 3 sheets of laminated paper you can print from the internet. It's not some user manual or generic technical document, it's meant to TEACH YOU WORDS and it can't even get those words right. Pretty pathetic.