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100+ Free J.TEST F-G Practice Questions

Pass your J.TEST Test of Practical Japanese — F-G Level exam on the first try — instant access, no signup required.

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( )に いれる ことばを えらんでください。 A「これは いくらですか。」 B「( ) 500えんです。」 (Choose the word: A: How much is this? B: It is 500 yen each.)

A
B
C
D
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2026 Statistics

Key Facts: J.TEST F-G Exam

J.TEST F-G is the beginner paper of the Test of Practical Japanese (roughly JLPT N5–N4), a 350-point mostly multiple-choice exam with reading (~60 min) and listening (~25 min) sections that awards an F or G grade by score (G at 180+, F at 250+).

Sample J.TEST F-G Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your J.TEST F-G exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 100+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1( )に いれる ことばを えらんでください。 わたし( )がくせいです。 (Choose the word for the blank: I ___ a student.)
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation: は is the topic particle. In わたしは がくせいです (I am a student), は marks 'I' as the topic of the sentence. This is one of the most basic particles tested at the J.TEST F-G beginner level.
2( )に いれる ことばを えらんでください。 まいあさ パン( )たべます。 (Choose the word: Every morning I eat ___ bread.)
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation: を marks the direct object of an action verb. パンを たべます means 'eat bread,' where パン (bread) is the object being eaten. This object-marking を is core N5/F-G grammar.
3( )に いれる ことばを えらんでください。 がっこう( )べんきょうします。 (Choose the word: I study ___ school.)
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation: で marks the place where an action happens. がっこうで べんきょうします means 'study at school,' with がっこう (school) as the location of the studying. This action-location で is essential beginner grammar.
4( )に いれる ことばを えらんでください。 ともだち( )えいがを みます。 (Choose the word: I watch a movie ___ a friend.)
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation: と means 'with' (together with someone). ともだちと えいがを みます means 'watch a movie with a friend.' This companion-marking と is common at the F-G level.
5( )に いれる ことばを えらんでください。 これは だれ( )かばんですか。 (Choose the word: Whose bag is this?)
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation: の connects two nouns and shows possession. だれの かばん means 'whose bag,' so だれの asks who the owner is. This possessive の is fundamental F-G grammar.
6( )に いれる ことばを えらんでください。 まいにち 7じ( )おきます。 (Choose the word: I get up ___ 7 o'clock every day.)
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation: に marks a specific point in time with clock times. 7じに おきます means 'get up at 7 o'clock.' Specific times like hours and dates take に at the F-G level.
7( )に いれる ことばを えらんでください。 とうきょう( )いきます。 (Choose the word: I go ___ Tokyo.)
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation: へ marks the direction or destination of movement. とうきょうへ いきます means 'go to Tokyo.' (に is also acceptable for destinations, but へ is correct here.) This is core movement grammar.
8( )に いれる ことばを えらんでください。 この りんごは おいし( )です。 (Choose the word: This apple is delicious.)
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation: おいしい is an i-adjective, and i-adjectives end in い before です: おいしいです. The full form is おいしい (delicious). Recognizing the い ending of i-adjectives is basic F-G grammar.
9( )に いれる ことばを えらんでください。 この りょうりは あまり おいしく( )です。 (Choose the word: This dish is not very tasty.)
A.ない
B.ありません
C.では
D.じゃない
Explanation: The polite negative of an i-adjective is formed as stem + く + ありません. おいしい becomes おいしくありません (is not tasty). With あまり (not very), the negative is required. This polite i-adjective negative is core F-G grammar.
10( )に いれる ことばを えらんでください。 きれい( )はなが さきました。 (Choose the word: Pretty flowers bloomed.)
A.
B.
C.
D.
Explanation: きれい is a na-adjective. When a na-adjective directly modifies a following noun, it takes な: きれいな はな (pretty flowers). This na-before-noun rule is key F-G grammar.

About the J.TEST F-G Exam

The J.TEST Test of Practical Japanese F-G Level (J.TEST実用日本語検定 F-Gレベル) is the beginner paper of the J.TEST examination, designed to measure practical, everyday Japanese ability and assigning either an F or a G grade based on score. Following the 2019 restructuring of J.TEST, the F-G paper became the entry-level test, covering grades F and G and corresponding roughly to JLPT levels N5–N4. The exam is delivered mostly as four-option multiple-choice on a mark sheet, with a small write-in short-sentence portion, and is organized into a Reading section (grammar and vocabulary, reading comprehension, kanji, and short-sentence questions) and a Listening section (photo, response, and conversation/explanation questions). It is scored out of 350 points, with a G certificate issued at 180 points and an F certificate at 250 points, and candidates must avoid scoring zero in any of the eight assessed fields. The Reading section runs about 60 minutes and the Listening section about 25 minutes. In Japan the F-G level is offered twice a year, in May and November, in Tokyo, Nagoya, Osaka, and Fukuoka. Because it focuses on practical communication for shopping, directions, school, and daily life, J.TEST is widely used by learners and employers as a flexible alternative or complement to the JLPT.

Questions

100 scored questions

Time Limit

Approximately 85 minutes: Reading section about 60 minutes and Listening section about 25 minutes.

Passing Score

Scored out of 350 points with no fixed pass mark; a G-level certificate is awarded for 180+ points and an F-level certificate for 250+ points, and the candidate must not score zero in any of the eight assessed fields.

Exam Fee

Approximately ¥5,800 for the public exam in Japan (2026); approximately ¥2,900 for eligible non-native junior-high and high-school students enrolled in Japan. Overseas fees vary by country. (J.TEST Secretariat (J.TEST事務局) / Japanese Language Test Association — Gobun Kenkyusha (語文研究社))

J.TEST F-G Exam Content Outline

30%

Grammar and Vocabulary

Beginner fill-in-the-blank items testing particles, verb and adjective conjugation, and everyday vocabulary in practical contexts.

25%

Kanji and Reading

Reading and choosing basic kanji, plus short reading-comprehension passages and practical materials such as memos, notices, and signs.

20%

Listening — Photo and Response

Matching a spoken sentence to a picture and selecting the correct short reply to greetings, questions, and offers.

25%

Listening — Conversation and Explanation

Understanding short everyday dialogues and narrations about shopping, directions, school, time, weather, and daily routines.

How to Pass the J.TEST F-G Exam

What You Need to Know

  • Passing score: Scored out of 350 points with no fixed pass mark; a G-level certificate is awarded for 180+ points and an F-level certificate for 250+ points, and the candidate must not score zero in any of the eight assessed fields.
  • Exam length: 100 questions
  • Time limit: Approximately 85 minutes: Reading section about 60 minutes and Listening section about 25 minutes.
  • Exam fee: Approximately ¥5,800 for the public exam in Japan (2026); approximately ¥2,900 for eligible non-native junior-high and high-school students enrolled in Japan. Overseas fees vary by country.

Keys to Passing

  • Complete 500+ practice questions
  • Score 80%+ consistently before scheduling
  • Focus on highest-weighted sections
  • Use our AI tutor for tough concepts

J.TEST F-G Study Tips from Top Performers

1Master all hiragana and katakana first — the F-G level assumes you can read both kana scripts fluently before any kanji appears.
2Drill the core particles (は、が、を、に、で、へ、と、の) in real sentences, since particle choice dominates the grammar and vocabulary section.
3Learn the most common N5–N4 kanji together with their readings and the everyday words they appear in, such as 学校, 先生, 電車, and 時間.
4Practice listening daily with short, slow dialogues about shopping, directions, time, and weather, and train yourself to catch key numbers, times, and place names.
5Get comfortable with verb forms used in practical speech — the ます/ました/ましょう endings, the te-form for requests, and ~たい for wants.
6Take timed practice runs that mirror the real pacing (about 60 minutes reading, then about 25 minutes listening) so the test-day rhythm feels familiar.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the J.TEST F-G level and who administers it?

The J.TEST F-G level is the beginner paper of the J.TEST Test of Practical Japanese, administered by the J.TEST Secretariat under the Japanese Language Test Association (Gobun Kenkyusha). It measures practical everyday Japanese and assigns an F or G grade based on score, roughly matching JLPT N5–N4.

How is the J.TEST F-G level scored and what grade do I get?

The F-G level is scored out of 350 points with no fixed pass mark. A G-level certificate is awarded for 180 or more points and an F-level certificate for 250 or more points, and you must not score zero in any of the eight assessed fields to be certified.

What sections are on the J.TEST F-G level exam?

There are two main parts: a Reading section (grammar/vocabulary, reading comprehension, kanji, and short-sentence questions) lasting about 60 minutes, and a Listening section (photo questions, response questions, and conversation/explanation questions) lasting about 25 minutes.

Is the J.TEST F-G level multiple-choice?

It is primarily four-option multiple-choice answered on an optical mark sheet, with only a small write-in short-sentence portion. This free practice bank focuses on the multiple-choice content that makes up most of the exam.

How often is the J.TEST F-G level offered and when in 2026?

In Japan the F-G level is offered twice a year, in May and November. The 2026 public-exam dates are Sunday May 10 and Sunday November 1, held in Tokyo, Nagoya, Osaka, and Fukuoka. Overseas schedules may differ by country.

How does J.TEST F-G compare with the JLPT?

The J.TEST F-G beginner paper corresponds roughly to JLPT N5–N4. Unlike the JLPT, J.TEST is offered more frequently, returns results quickly, and assigns a graded certificate by score rather than a single pass or fail, making it a flexible option for tracking beginner progress.