JLPT N2 Letters and Vocabulary, Grammar Test

倒れて (たおれて) means 'to fall down' or 'to collapse'.

乱れて (みだれて) means 'to be disordered' or 'to be disturbed'.

潰れて (つぶれて) means 'to be crushed' or 'to be ruined'.

This is an incorrect reading; the long vowel 'u' is missing.

This is an incorrect reading; the first syllable should be 'you' (よう), not 'yo' (よ).

This is an incorrect reading; both the first syllable and the long vowel 'u' are wrong.

祈った (いのった) means 'prayed'.

占った (うらなった) means 'divined' or 'told fortunes'.

願った (ねがった) means 'wished' or 'hoped'.

This is an incorrect reading.

調整 (ちょうせい) also means 'adjustment', but 調節 (ちょうせつ) is the specific kanji used in the question.

調査 (ちょうさつ) means 'investigation' or 'survey', which is a different word.

This is an incorrect reading; the 'tsu' (っ) is not present.

This is an incorrect reading; the first syllable should be 'shi' (し), not 'chi' (ち).

This is an incorrect reading; both the first syllable and the 'tsu' (っ) are wrong.

像 (ぞう) means 'statue' or 'image', which is incorrect in this context.

微 (び) means 'slight' or 'minute', which is incorrect.

Both kanji are incorrect for 'symbol'.

険しい (けわしい) means 'steep' or 'severe', which is not appropriate for exercise.

暴 (ぼう) means 'violence' or 'outburst', but 暴しい is not a standard word for 'intense'.

極 (きょく) means 'extreme' or 'pole', but 極しい is not a standard word.

緑 (りょく) means 'green', which is incorrect.

答 (とう) means 'answer', which is incorrect.

Both kanji are incorrect.

招いた (まねいた) means 'invited' (to one's home/place), but the form 招った is not standard for 'invited someone to an event'.

勧めた (すすめた) means 'recommended' or 'advised', not 'invited'.

請うた (こうた) means 'requested' or 'begged', which is incorrect.

変改 (へんかい) means 'reform' or 'alteration', but it's less common and doesn't fit the nuance of a simple time change as well as 変更.

変換 (へんかん) means 'conversion' or 'transformation', which is incorrect in this context.

変替 (へんてい) is not a standard word.

帯 (たい) means 'belt' or 'zone', which is incorrect.

域 (いき) means 'area' or 'region', which is not typically used with 医学.

区 (く) means 'district' or 'ward', which is incorrect.

後 (ご) means 'after' or 'behind', which is incorrect.

次 (じ) means 'next', which is incorrect.

副 (ふく) means 'sub-' or 'assistant', as in 副社長 (ふくしゃちょう: vice president), which is not appropriate here.

直 (ちょく) means 'direct' or 'straight', which is incorrect.

近 (きん) means 'near' or 'recent', which is incorrect.

当 (とう) means 'this' or 'the said', as in 当日 (とうじつ: that day), which is not appropriate here.

不 (ふ) means 'un-' or 'not', but it's not typically combined with 公式 to form 'unofficial'.

未 (み) means 'un-' or 'not yet', as in 未完成 (みかんせい: incomplete), which is incorrect.

無 (む) means 'without' or 'non-existent', as in 無意味 (むいみ: meaningless), which is incorrect.

集 (しゅう) means 'gather' or 'collect', which is incorrect in this compound.

合 (ごう) means 'fit' or 'combine', which is incorrect in this compound.

満 (まん) means 'full' or 'satisfied', which is incorrect.

視察 (しさつ) means 'inspection' or 'observation', typically of a place or situation, not data.

検査 (けんさ) means 'inspection' or 'examination', usually for quality or health, not for understanding causes from data.

発明 (はつめい) means 'invention', which is unrelated to analyzing data.

ぐらぐら means 'wobbly' or 'shaky'.

がらがら means 'rattling' or 'empty/sparse' (e.g., a sparse crowd).

ばらばら means 'scattered' or 'disintegrated'.

活発 (かっぱつ) is an adjective meaning 'active' or 'lively', but it doesn't fit the structure 'にあふれている'.

活躍 (かつやく) means 'activity' or 'success' (in a field), referring to a person's performance.

活動 (かつどう) means 'activity' or 'action', referring to general actions or movements.

潜って (もぐって) means 'to dive' or 'to go underground'.

沈んで (しずんで) means 'to sink' or 'to be depressed'.

埋まって (うまって) means 'to be buried' or 'to be filled up'.

放映 (ほうえい) means 'broadcasting' or 'screening' (e.g., a TV program).

引用 (いんよう) means 'quotation' or 'citation'.

採用 (さいよう) means 'adoption' or 'employment'.

ふんわり means 'softly', 'fluffily', or 'gently'.

うっすら means 'faintly' or 'slightly' (e.g., a faint light).

しっとり means 'moist' or 'calm/damp' (e.g., moist skin, calm atmosphere).

深み (ふかみ) means 'depth'.

高み (たかみ) means 'height' or 'high place'.

重み (おもみ) means 'weight' or 'importance'.

効果 (こうか) means 'effect' or 'result'.

状態 (じょうたい) means 'state' or 'condition'.

緊張 (きんちょう) means 'tension' or 'nervousness'.

急いで means 'hurriedly' or 'quickly'.

絶対忘れずに means 'definitely without forgetting'.

静かに means 'quietly'.

古くなって means 'became old'.

汚れて means 'became dirty'.

破れて means 'tore' or 'ripped'.

すべて means 'all' or 'everything'.

すぐに means 'immediately' or 'soon'.

やっと means 'at last' or 'finally'.

あまり変わらない means 'doesn't change much'.

変わりやすい means 'changeable' or 'prone to change'.

悪くなる means 'to get worse'.

方針 is incorrect here. The correct word for a typhoon's path is 針路 (しんろ) or 進路 (しんろ).

方針 is too formal for a personal goal. 目標 (もくひょう: goal) or 計画 (けいかく: plan) would be more appropriate.

方針 is incorrect here. The correct word for how to make a dish is 作り方 (つくりかた: how to make) or レシピ (recipe).

範囲 is incorrect here. The correct word for dividing a town into two parts is 地域 (ちいき: region) or 区画 (くかく: section).

範囲 is incorrect here. The correct word for a new business area or market is 分野 (ぶんや: field) or 市場 (しじょう: market).

範囲 is incorrect here. The correct word for distance is 距離 (きょり: distance).

せめて is incorrect here. 少なくとも (すくなくとも: at least) would be more appropriate for a minimum price.

せめて is incorrect here. どうしても (dōshitemo: no matter what) or どんなに～ても (donnani~temo: no matter how much~) would be more appropriate for expressing impossibility.

せめて is incorrect here. This sentence implies a result that was achieved, not a minimum desire. The correct usage would be '少なくとも50点は取れた' (I got at least 50 points).

利益 is incorrect here. The correct word for 'benefit' or 'advantage' in this context is 益 (えき) or ため (tame).

利益 is incorrect here. The correct word for 'effect' or 'efficacy' of medicine is 効果 (こうか).

利益 is incorrect here. The correct word for 'advantage' or 'merit' is 利点 (りてん) or メリット (meritto).

かなう is incorrect here. 報われる (むくわれる: to be rewarded) or 実を結ぶ (みをむすぶ: to bear fruit) would be more appropriate for efforts being rewarded.

かなう is incorrect here. 当たる (あたる: to hit the mark, to be correct) would be appropriate for a weather forecast being correct.

かなう is incorrect here. 成功した (せいこうした: succeeded) or 開催された (かいさいされた: was held) would be more appropriate for an event being successfully held.

を (o) is a direct object particle. While 言う can take を, 'もうだめを言う' is grammatically unnatural in this context.

は (wa) is a topic particle. 'もうだめは言う' is grammatically unnatural.

とは (towa) is used to define something or express surprise/disbelief. It doesn't fit the nuance of listing examples or expressing exasperation here.

先に (saki ni) means 'before' or 'ahead of time', which is incorrect here.

ところに (tokoro ni) means 'just when' or 'at the point of', which doesn't fit the nuance of a decision made after a long process.

通りに (toori ni) means 'as...; in the same way as...', which is incorrect here.

させた is the causative form, meaning 'made (someone) do'. This would imply the speaker made the representative answer questions, which is the opposite of the context.

させられる is the passive causative form, but it's in the present tense. The context requires past tense.

させる is the causative form in present tense. This is incorrect for both tense and meaning.

までもあるまい means 'there's no need to go as far as doing something', which is the opposite meaning.

こともない means 'it's not that one cannot do something' or 'it's possible to do something', which is too weak for the context.

はずもない means 'there's no way that...' or 'it's impossible that...', which expresses impossibility, not inevitability of action.

いらっしゃいました is the honorific form of 来ました (kimashita: came) or 居ました (imashita: was/is). It is used to refer to someone else's action, not one's own.

うかがいました is the humble form of 聞きました (kikimashita: heard/asked) or 訪ねました (tazunemashita: visited). While it's humble, it doesn't mean 'returned'.

おいでになりました is an honorific expression for 'came' or 'went'. It is used to refer to someone else's action, not one's own.

まさか means 'by no means' or 'impossible', expressing disbelief.

たとえ means 'even if' or 'for example'.

仮に (kari ni) means 'provisionally' or 'supposing that'.

なるだろう means 'will become', implying the action of becoming will happen at that future point, not that the state will be completed.

なっただろう means 'probably became' (past tense presumption), which is incorrect for a future event.

なっていただろう means 'probably had become' (past perfect continuous presumption), which is incorrect for a future event.

～とも～とも (tomo~tomo) is used to express 'neither A nor B' or 'whether A or B, it's unclear', which doesn't fit the 'どちらでもいい' (either is fine) nuance.

～たか～なかったか (taka~nakattaka) means 'whether one did X or not' (past action), which is incorrect for a general statement about daily writing.

～とか～とか (toka~toka) is used for listing examples or expressing vagueness, but it doesn't directly convey the 'either way is fine' meaning.

～にすぎず (ni sugizu) means 'nothing more than' or 'merely', which is grammatically incorrect and doesn't fit the context.

This is an incorrect grammatical construction.

使いすぎもなくて means 'there isn't too much use either', which is grammatically awkward and doesn't convey the intended meaning.

でないことにしか means 'only to the fact that it is not', which is grammatically incorrect and changes the meaning.

にないことでしか is grammatically incorrect. The particle should be で, not に, when describing what something is.

にしかないことで is grammatically incorrect. The particle should be で, not に, and the structure is awkward.

いないわけじゃないよ means 'it's not that he's not here' (i.e., he might be here), which contradicts the fact that he's on a business trip.

いたわけじゃないよ means 'it's not that he wasn't here' (past tense), which is incorrect for the current situation.

いなかったわけじゃない means 'it's not that he wasn't here' (past tense), which is incorrect for the current situation.

と言ったらいいだけだ means 'it's just that it's good to say', which is grammatically awkward and doesn't fit the context.

と言ってもいいからだ means 'because it's okay to say', which is grammatically awkward and doesn't fit the context.

と言ったらいいことだ means 'it's a good thing to say', which is grammatically awkward and doesn't fit the context.

This is part of the quoted phrase and cannot stand alone as the _★_ element.

This is the noun phrase that という modifies, and it comes after the _★_ position.

This is the quoted thought itself, which comes before the _★_ position.

This phrase starts the regrettable part of the sentence and comes before the _★_ position.

This phrase comes after the _★_ position.

This phrase describes what young people dislike and comes before the _★_ position.

This phrase means 'just that alone' and comes after the _★_ position.

This phrase means 'with what kind of feelings' and comes before the _★_ position.

This phrase means 'whether they bought it for me' and comes before the _★_ position.

This is part of the phrase 'したいと思うことは' and comes before the _★_ position.

This is the final verb of the sentence and comes after the _★_ position.

This phrase comes before the _★_ position.

This word comes after the _★_ position and is part of the '～て初めて' structure.

This phrase means 'towards' and comes before the _★_ position.

This noun means 'trust' and comes before the _★_ position.

それほど means 'to that extent' or 'so much', which doesn't fit the interrogative nature of the sentence.

それでも means 'nevertheless' or 'even so', which implies a contradiction and is not suitable here.

どちらの means 'which (of two)', which is incorrect as the question is about the manner, not a choice between two options.

にかわって means 'instead of' or 'on behalf of', which implies replacement and is incorrect here.

によって means 'by' or 'depending on', which doesn't fit the context of listing additional examples.

の上に (no ue ni) means 'on top of' or 'in addition to' (literally), but it's not the natural phrasing for listing types of fans.

そう (sō) means 'like that' or 'in that way', referring to something already mentioned or understood, not something about to be stated.

同様に (dōyō ni) means 'similarly' or 'likewise', which implies comparison and is not appropriate before a direct quote introducing a new point.

以上のように (ijō no yō ni) means 'as mentioned above' or 'as described previously', which is used for summarizing or referring back, not introducing new details.

鉄道ファン is too general; the sentence is specifically talking about the characteristics of 'mama-tetsu', a subset of railway fans.

女性ファン is also too general; while 'mama-tetsu' are female fans, the sentence is specifically about the 'mama-tetsu' group's unique characteristic.

大人たち means 'adults', which is too broad and doesn't specifically refer to the 'mama-tetsu' group.

と言われた means 'it was said that it is various', which implies someone else said it, not a direct statement from the author.

である点だ means 'it is the point that it is various', which is grammatically correct but overly formal and less natural for a concluding sentence here.

と思われている means 'it is thought to be various', which implies a general perception, not a direct statement of fact from the author.