深掘り · deep dives

The questions people miss most

Picked from the answers, not by hand: the questions with the lowest pass rates in the catalogue. Each one gets the full lesson — what it is testing, and why the wrong answers are so tempting.

JOC-1022N3 · Orthography48% get it right招待, 紹介 and 正体Two traps at once: a real word with the same sound, and kanji that look almost the same.JOC-1116N4 · Grammar form49% get it rightWho did the favour? 〜てくれる, 〜てもらう, 〜ていただくOne blank, two decisions: which way the favour flows, and how polite to be about it.JOC-1119N4 · Sentence build ★52% get it rightStar questions: build the sentence, then countEvery piece looks like it could go anywhere — until the sentence is built in full.JOC-1006N3 · Context fill53% get it rightFour ways to "break"English has one verb here. Japanese picks it by what is being broken.JOC-1024N3 · Paraphrase55% get it rightあらゆる means every oneIt sounds vague, so learners reach for "some" or "various". It means all.JOC-1104N4 · Sentence build ★55% get it rightThe verb sits right before its nounA whole clause describes 映画 — and in Japanese, that clause comes first.JOC-1018N4 · Context fill55% get it rightRead the cause, then pick the result駅まで makes walking sound right — but the clue is the crowded train.JOC-1025N3 · Usage55% get it right預ける: leaving something in someone's careThe bank sentence looks right — until you check which way the money goes.JOC-1106N3 · Grammar form60% get it right〜わりに: not what you would expectFour connectors that all explain how two facts relate — only one says "considering".JOC-1017N4 · Orthography60% get it right運 or 連, 動 or 働Each wrong answer swaps one kanji for a near twin — check both characters.
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