Ultra Handy Kanji Tester - Grade 3

Test your knowledge of the Kanji characters that Japanese children learn in grade 3 of elementary school
Random monster

For each of the following 10 randomly selected Grade 3 Kanji, select the correct English meanings from the multiple choice answers.

Handy hint Many Kanji are derived from pictures of the things which they represent. Allegedly.

 Japanese KanjiSelect English Meaning
1
  Sino-, China
  happiness, blessing, fortune
  sheep
  juvenile, child
 Japanese KanjiSelect English Meaning
2
  blood
  box, chest, case, bin, railway car
  research, study
  harbor
 Japanese KanjiSelect English Meaning
3
  possess, have, exist, happen, occur, approx
  distribute, spouse, exile, rationing
  second (1/60 minute)
  question, ask, problem
 Japanese KanjiSelect English Meaning
4
  organize, arranging, tune, tone, meter, key (music)
  ride, power, multiplication, record, counter for vehicles, board, mount, join
  person in charge, connection, duty, concern oneself
  mask, face, features, surface
 Japanese KanjiSelect English Meaning
5
  drink, smoke, take
  file, row, rank, tier, column
  doctor, medicine
  warm
 Japanese KanjiSelect English Meaning
6
  pelt, skin, hide, leather
  ascend, climb up
  poem, poetry
  end, finish
 Japanese KanjiSelect English Meaning
7
  set free, release, fire, shoot, emit, banish, liberate
  accept, undergo, answer (phone), take, get, catch, receive
  deep, heighten, intensify, strengthen
  pour, irrigate, shed (tears), flow into, concentrate on, notes, comment, annotate
 Japanese KanjiSelect English Meaning
8
  state, province
  nickname, number, item, title, pseudonym, name, call
  No., residence
  breath, respiration, son, interest (on money)
 Japanese KanjiSelect English Meaning
9
  happiness, blessing, fortune
  move, motion, change, confusion, shift, shake
  juvenile, child
  Sino-, China
 Japanese KanjiSelect English Meaning
10
  strike, hit, knock, pound, dozen
  research, study
  harbor
  blood


The Kanji Data used in these tests is provided courtesy of a download from the KANJIDIC/KANJD212 Project - thanks dudes! The grade levels are as specified by the Japanese Ministry of Education for kanji that are to be taught in elementary school (according to the notes on the Kanjidic website)