kore wa nan desu ka?

[kawaiineko32]

The English translation of the above phrase is "what is this"? (literal: what this is?)

That's exactly what I would like to know. The person who made the website was asking if their was an official list of grammar points for the 4 levels of JLPT. Here is the list I found (I'll give the link to it). I am wondering if this is the list of grammar points that aren't covered with JLPT study info so they can take you by surprise and throw you off.

http://jlptstudy.com/4/index.html

All I desire is a yes or no answer please.

Arigatou

ja ne.....

[clay]

The Japan Foundation publishes a JLPT specs book here. But I don't think it lists specific grammar points; just general rules for what is to be included.

The best bet would be to get a grammar study book specifically for the test you want.

[Tspoonami]

clay wrote:
The best bet would be to get a grammar study book specifically for the test you want.

That's very clever of you...

[chikara]

Tspoonami wrote:

clay wrote:
.... The best bet would be to get a grammar study book specifically for the test you want.

That's very clever of you...

That is what I recommended in the OP's original thread on JLPT 4 級.

Promoting and supporting TheJapanShop is in the best interest of all users of these forums

[Wakannai]

Clay has to be the most un-self-promoting shop owner I've ever seen. That is the first time he's plugged himself in a long time.