Using https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E9%83%BD%E9%81%93%E5%BA%9C%E7%9C%8C . And https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iroha at the end. Could also use https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prefectures_of_Japan . I may have made a joke about nuking Nagasaki...

This is coming from a Catholic version of the Bible 聖書, ISBN 978-4-8056-4831-5 . https://www.abebooks.com/servlet/SearchResults?kn=978-4-8056-4831-5 Obviously, I am not a native speaker yet I may as well try reading aloud as if story hour for the children. Helps me in my utility of the Japanese language and, perhaps, could be helpful for someone else looking for ideas on how to improve their proficiency in the Japanese language. Generally just me reading the Bible, the book of Jude, and I kept all the commentary in Japanese since... The video is using the Japanese language. lol. I didn't have to but, ya know, people generally like keeping languages the same throughout. ... It could be useful to section off Japanese reading using non-Japanese commentary but, hey, it's a little fun to keep it all in Japanese. For some reason, people are very particular when they are learning Japanese and, as such, I may as well help show that if they want immersion... Just force everything to be in the target language. It's typical learning techniques that people use for all other languages. For some reason, with Japanese, those particular learners just... Don't either think of doing it, don't put much weight onto doing it, or... something. I dunno. Regardless. Here ya go, lol. Maybe it's because the Japanese are a bit weird, in a fun and healthy and pleasant way, regarding foreigners. More so than others. I dunno. Lots of thought poured into the idea but, ya know, whatever. Ad astra per aspera.

Been using the list at http://www.tanos.co.uk/jlpt/ for over a decade, now. Just read off the hiragana so you can focus on the kanji to the left, and the English to the right. Bored. Figured I would record this and, hey, maybe one day I can see if I improved my pronunciation lol.

Been using the list at http://www.tanos.co.uk/jlpt/ for over a decade, now. Just read off the hiragana so you can focus on the kanji to the left, and the English to the right. A good way to practice "long" vowels is just to read the hiragana... If you have u-u, then say u-u. lol. UwU

Been using the list at http://www.tanos.co.uk/jlpt/ for over a decade, now. Just read off the hiragana so you can focus on the kanji to the left, and the English to the right. N3 has 93 pages, N2 is about as long, and then N1 has like 190-something pages so... Probably going to end up making it into parts... There is some commentary along the way so... Yeah... If you don't like it, then make a better one which is more to your liking. lol

Been using the list at http://www.tanos.co.uk/jlpt/ for over a decade, now. Just read off the hiragana so you can focus on the kanji to the left, and the English to the right. Actually pushed through the whole rest of this lol. Whatever, I did it for my first time ever and, well, maybe one day I return and do a better part two. lol.

Been using the list at http://www.tanos.co.uk/jlpt/ for over a decade, now. Just read off the hiragana so you can focus on the kanji to the left, and the English to the right. So yeah, trying to get a kind of groove in while doing this but, ya know, I just started a new level and PDF so... Well... Maybe the rest will be easier, hahaha. :)

Been using the list at http://www.tanos.co.uk/jlpt/ for over a decade, now. Just read off the hiragana so you can focus on the kanji to the left, and the English to the right. Stopped a few times while doing this so as to leave some social commentary... lol... XD I'm still trying to process my feelings on particular opinions that I have which are informed yet not exactly settled. As such, at least I have what I have and... Maybe it's not nice but, ya know, it can be corrected if someone has a better argument for a different opinion. Whatever lol.

Been using the list at http://www.tanos.co.uk/jlpt/ for over a decade, now. Just reading off the hiragana so you can focus on the kanji to the left, and the English to the right. As like the other ones, I end up stopping to do commentary since, ya know, I'm doing this and it's getting annoying lmao. It's a first time actually going through everything AND it's recorded hahaha. But like, one day, it would be nice to have a fully polished version of all of this. For now, at least the idea is being executed for others to try out for themselves and do a better job than I was able to at this moment.

Been using the list at http://www.tanos.co.uk/jlpt/ for over a decade, now. Just read off the hiragana so you can focus on the kanji to the left, and the English to the right. Ended up getting into a decent rhythm and got through the first 65 pages lol. Sheesh, I guess I'll almost be done with this particular step of my project. Probably will be some rest time, soon, but... who knows. Rest, what is that? ... I still haven't found it and I don't think "rest" exists for me.

Been using the list at http://www.tanos.co.uk/jlpt/ for over a decade, now. Just read off the hiragana so you can focus on the kanji to the left, and the English to the right. Meh, I think I needed a longer break lol. Got to page 88 and was like... Yeah, I think I'm doing good enough but want a break lmao. No commentary, really, on this one! lmao

Been using the list at http://www.tanos.co.uk/jlpt/ for over a decade, now. Just read off the hiragana so you can focus on the kanji to the left, and the English to the right. Alright, my voice is getting a bit rough so, lmao, I think it's fine on the recording but I'm going to go ahead and stop. Next time, I'll be starting at page 100. Not sure when I'll be doing recordings again but, ya know, at least I'm over halfway done lol.

Been using the list at http://www.tanos.co.uk/jlpt/ for over a decade, now. Just read off the hiragana so you can focus on the kanji to the left, and the English to the right. lol, I thought I left off on part 5 of the N1 vocabulary. XD anyways, a bit tired so while I got to page 131... Probably going to pass out while uploading this lol.

Been using the list at http://www.tanos.co.uk/jlpt/ for over a decade, now. Just reading off the hiragana so you can focus on the kanji to the left, and the English to the right. So this is the sixth and final part of reading of JLPT N1 Vocabulary; yay! Of course, I wish there was more since that would be already compiled practice sheets to help me but, also, it already is quite a lot of information. At the end, I show more of the Tanos' JLPT Resources like Grammar sheets and Kanji sheets. Not sure how I'll do the Kanji but, perhaps, I'll use a PDF combining tool to combine the Grammar sheets into one (makes recording easier when I don't have to constantly switch between windows in OBS) for the purpose of a JLPT Grammar recording. Probably, if I do that, then I'll start with JLPT N1 and go down into N5 given that there will be more at the beginning and, if I finish the hardest stuff first, then the easiest stuff comes later. ... However, when you are dealing with grammatical points in the format given, it isn't so much "harder" but just more items. ... I dunno.

Been using the list at http://www.tanos.co.uk/jlpt/ for over a decade, now. While I am not completely sure of the kanji used in some grammatical points, I tried to do my best on all of them hahaha. Regardless, it's kinda silly to just go off of this but, if you have an explainer like what I think Tanos has on the website, then you can refresh that way. However, while I have the conversation books regarding the grammar, I don't presently have access to them and, as such, will just simply read the lists off. Went through all, in descending "difficulty" regarding the JLPT levels.