Close the main textbook and grammar notes. Get a blank sheet of paper. Try to complete the entire Fukushuu D section as if it were a real exam. Time yourself (15–20 minutes). Struggle is good here.
(If my work ends early, I will come again. Because I want to talk with you.)
While "Fukushuu" literally means "to review", Fukushuu D is famously the most challenging review section in the book. Unlike the earlier drills, it focuses on application and context Fukushuu D Minna No Nihongo
His weapon of choice was the standard textbook series: Minna No Nihongo . But not the main book. No, the main book was for the classroom, for the gentle sensei who smiled when he mixed up kaimasu (to buy) and kaerimasu (to return). The main book was hope.
One of the biggest frustrations for self-study learners is that the standard textbook does not always include a clear answer key for the Fukushuu sections. The Translation & Grammar Notes: Always keep your Translation & Grammatical Notes Close the main textbook and grammar notes
"Fukushuu D Minna No Nihongo" is a textbook designed for intermediate learners of Japanese, typically those who have completed the beginner's level and are looking to take their skills to the next level. The title "Fukushuu D" roughly translates to "Intermediate Review," and the book lives up to its name by providing a thorough review of grammar, vocabulary, and kanji characters.
Once you finish Minna no Nihongo I & II, you will miss Fukushuu D. Here is how to continue the practice for intermediate level (Shin Bunka Shokyu or Tobira): Time yourself (15–20 minutes)
That night, Kenji opened the workbook to Fukushuu D one last time. He looked at the battered page, the crossed-out particles, the desperate marginalia. He smiled.
Do not fear the "D." Embrace it. Grab your pencil, open your workbook, and write those sentences. Ganbatte kudasai!