Vocabulary

When you meet 調べる in real text, pause on it once — meeting “look up” in the wild a single time beats ten flashcard passes.

Say 直す out loud inside a short sentence about your day. Linking it to “fix” in your own words builds the memory faster than rereading it.

Say 送る out loud inside a short sentence about your day. Linking it to “send” in your own words builds the memory faster than rereading it.

Say 受ける out loud inside a short sentence about your day. Linking it to “take” in your own words builds the memory faster than rereading it.

経験 is what stays with you after you have done something — work history, life lessons. 経験があります is your interview line for “I have experience.”

Make 技術 yours: write one short sentence about “technology” from your own life, and this word will come back when you actually need it.

Picture the last situation where you needed the idea of “factory” — at work, at the station, online — and attach 工場 to that exact scene.

Tie 事務所 to one concrete moment from your own week in Japan where “office” came up — a word anchored to a real scene sticks far better than a definition.

Say 給料 out loud inside a short sentence about your day. Linking it to “salary” in your own words builds the memory faster than rereading it.

残業 is the work that stays after the workday ends — overtime. As a memory trick, the 残 is the same “remain” you see in leftovers (残り).