StickyStudy Japanese Reviews
Published by Stickystudy on 2021-01-09🏷️ About: I started developing this app in 2010, to get me through JLPT, and it has been updated ever since. If I needed a feature, I added it.
🏷️ About: I started developing this app in 2010, to get me through JLPT, and it has been updated ever since. If I needed a feature, I added it.
- The app is efficient at studying both how to read and write kanji.
- The writing practice and stroke order visualization demonstrate a lot of craftsmanship.
- The app allows you to import your own lists and stories.
- The developer is responsive to suggestions and continuously improves the app.
- The SRS review allows you to branch out by radicals and compounds and add new words/kanji/sentences to any deck on the fly.
- The app syncs between devices.
by The-Gorn
Second time this has happened to me. After getting through 3 decks, I click the folder to browse for what I want to use next and the decks that were originally there (all of them) are now gone. No way to view them again and StickyStudyJapanese once again becomes worthless. Trash App. Do not buy.
by Talkinaway
Can’t get StickyStudyJapanese to sync between my iPad and iPhone, and lost over a week of progress. Can’t seem to delete the files to start from the beginning. StickyStudyJapanese is not useful to me; I think I’ll try Anki.
by Mickey1223434
I’ve had StickyStudyJapanese for half an hour and I’ve found a few mistakes already. Eg the reading for 缶 and 空間. Is there some way to report these?
by Koki. Y
This has all the kanji you can think of and easy to study with! But this is targeted for intermediate level Japanese learners since you need to know hiragana and katakana at least to know the translation readings.
by Liam2355
I’ve been using StickyStudyJapanese for the past two years to study for the N3 and N2 JLPT exam. I have no doubt that a lot of the credit for my passing those exams goes to StickyStudyJapanese, and I’m continuing to use it for the N1. There are LOADS of really valuable options in settings which let you choose to reveal the answers in stages, hear audio, trace the kanji (with and without shadowed guides). In fact, there are so many options, that I’ve had to be bailed out by the creator of StickyStudyJapanese a couple of times – and in both cases he responded immediately. I lived in Japan in the pre-digital days of the late 1980s and early 1990s when looking up a kanji required counting strokes and leafing through a kanwa dictionary. StickyStudyJapanese represents pretty much the polar opposite of that laborious process. If there was an option for more than 5 stars I’d select it.
by Sgzlglvlzkf
after buyng full app - no sound.
upd. after reinstalling and reading docs - i found it. thanks. good app. best at ipad with pencil.
by Bsdrawkcab
I’ve tried at least a dozen apps to complement my formal and informal Japanese studies, and this stands out for its efficiency at studying both how to read and how to write. The writing practice and stroke order visualization in particular really demonstrate a lot of craftsmanship. This and Quizlet win home screen slots for me.
The developer, Justin, is also great. He responds to suggestions, continuously improves StickyStudyJapanese (that I gather he still uses himself), and is really responsive if you encounter a bug. I pointed out a glitch in recent update and a fix was on the store in a day!
by Xhhehhdjeshjsjdhbdbb
Lots of good flash card sets
by AbbyRead
And I've tried a lot of apps. Great job, guys.
by Rose2213
Without doubt the best app for studying Japanese. Even if you have no interest in taking the JLPT, combine StickyStudyJapanese with the Kodansha Kanji book to learn all of the jōyō kanji more easily.
by Joshxg
StickyStudyJapanese will take you from no kanji to however far you are willing to go. I love that I can import my own lists, drill components and browse cards quickly by stack and list type.
In my case, am relaying on stories to remember the kanji (Heisig RTK). The components drill downs help me tie it all out. And import allows you to bring your stories if you have them already (I took an Anki deck with stories, exported it and imported the kanji and stories into StickyStudyJapanese).
Also love that I can have a screen full of Flashcards (makes them more tangible). For Kanji learning on phone this is the best app I’ve found.
by Give Life Back 2 Music
The fact that the developer keeps updating and improving StickyStudyJapanese really tips the scale in favor of StickyStudyJapanese. I see some negative reviews. In my experience the developer responds to direct inquiries about StickyStudyJapanese , so write him rather than leave a negative review.
by Squattinglizard
I’ve been studying Japanese for over 30 years. When I first started, we had to create our own flip cards and run through them - very analog approach.
StickyStudyJapanese is intuitive, shows you the brushstrokes, common uses of the word, everything, in an engaging package. Highly recommend.
by Bryan Kuro
I've used StickyStudyJapanese since it originally launched and I'm here to tell you that it is an essential tool for slashing your way through Japanese.
I used StickyStudy to help get me through studying for the JLPT N4 through N1. I couldn't have succeeded without the awesome kanji lists and ability to add your own words from the built-in dictionary.
If you're a beginner, the developer is now throwing in hiragana and katakana decks as bonuses when they used to be a separate app!
It's simple and gets the job done really well.
The developer is really responsive too, which makes StickyStudyJapanese even better because you know someone will listen if you have feedback.
by Davidbrit2
Excellent content, with definitions, examples, similar Kanji to watch out for, and even writing practice. Lots of pre-made decks divided by JLPT levels, school years, etc. SRS lets you focus on want you need to learn, and not waste time repeating what you've already mastered. Instead of filling an idle 5-10 minutes staring at drivel on Facebook, why not pop open StickyStudy and spend a few minutes getting more of those sweet green cards?
by Liupatrick86
I’ve been using StickyStudyJapanese for N3 preparation and I have to say I love it way more than midori, anki, memrise, etc!
However, the one thing I wish you had was the conjugations for verbs, I know it’s mentioned that there’s a dictionary, but if you look at how midori lays out their verbs vocab, you can see that they show all the conjugations... Would you be able to add this to your dictionary? Or to the actual flashcards somehow?
by @tiaelster
This is a prime example of why people who are learning languages should also be the ones who develop apps and programs to learn said languages! Highly recommend for anyone studying Japanese. I particularly like how now next time I need to look up a word, I can also have a mini study session and practice it. I’m also looking forward to trying out the newsfeed feature so I can practice reading more!
by Akanapocalypse
I have tried many apps for JLPT study and this is hands down the best app. The only thing I would add is vocal recordings for every single vocab word but otherwise it’s perfect for studying as WELL as goal setting. You can set a date that you want a certain deck memorized by and it will give you a certain amount of items to review for each day so if you keep up with it, then you will reach your goal by the date you set. Love it :)
by Samedeepwaterasyou75
I’ve been through a ton of Japanese learning apps and books to find one that keeps my relatively short attention span focused on the task. This is definitely one of the most thorough ones out there. The SRS review allows you to branch out by radicals and compounds and add new word/kanji/sentences to any deck on the fly. It syncs between devices! Tons more. Very happy with this, especially as I loathe textbooks.
Pro tip: find a kanji game app (I use Kanji for Fun - no affiliation) that also separates kanji by level, so you can study the same kanji in a different, slightly less dry environment.
by Mocharelapse
I’ve been studying for 5 years and this is still StickyStudyJapanese I go back to for vocabulary and kanji practice. I have studied from N5 all the way to N2 and has been the sole reason I have the vocabulary set I do now. Very intuitive and easy to use, a must get for Japanese learning!
by Egger3rd
And I've tried a lot of apps. Great job, guys.
Yes. StickyStudy Japanese is very safe to use. This is based on our NLP (Natural language processing) analysis of over 70 User Reviews sourced from the Appstore and the appstore cumulative rating of 4.6/5 . Justuseapp Safety Score for StickyStudy Japanese Is 64.7/100.
Yes. StickyStudy Japanese is a totally legit app. This conclusion was arrived at by running over 70 StickyStudy Japanese User Reviews through our NLP machine learning process to determine if users believe the app is legitimate or not. Based on this, Justuseapp Legitimacy Score for StickyStudy Japanese Is 81/100..
StickyStudy Japanese works most of the time. If it is not working for you, we recommend you excersise some patience and retry later or Contact Support.
Complete kanji and vocabulary required for the JLPT exams (N1 to N5), school grade kanji (grades 1 to 9), kana and joyo kanji (new and old).
All kanji, radicals, particles, words, compounds, similar looking kanji, and examples are "tapable" linking you to something new - save anything along the way and make new decks.
Drawing from a database of over a million entries including place names, given names, company names, kanji and examples.
Full breakdown of kanji showing radicals, particles, similar kanji and compound nouns.
I speak, read and write Japanese fluently and I'm an overactive developer (nearly 40 years) who just can't turn his computer off and lead a normal life.
The SKIP system for ordering kanji was developed by Jack Halpern ( ), and is used with his permission.
Read today's headlines in Japanese, translated into furigana and English definitions ready for study.
8000 words spoken by a native speaker (as opposed to "not quite right" synthesised audio) covering the complete N1-N5 vocabulary.
Copy/paste Japanese text and have the words auto-translated into detailed flashcards.
I moved to Japan in 2002 and I'm married to my Japanese wife (lovingly called "Spellchecker").
Most of my Japanese was probably learnt (on rush-hour, Tokyo trains) using this very app.
◆ Details for 6355 kanji: radicals, elements, SKIP, dict codes, etc.
I've taken the JLPT tests up to N1 (yes, I was there) using this app.
View 6500+ kanji/kana interactive stroke order animations and be guided how to write each one.