践: the kanji for practice; tread
践 is a JLPT N1 kanji that means practice; tread. Below are its readings, 2 common words and example sentences, all with audio.
Stroke order
践 is written in 13 strokes. The red stroke is the one to write next, and the dot shows where it starts.
Words by reading
践 has 1 reading in the official Jōyō Kanji Table. Below are 2 common words grouped by reading. Tap ▶ to hear each word (audio plays with a free account).
セン (sen)
On reading.
| Word | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 実践じっせん · jissen | practice |
| 実践的じっせんてき · jissenteki | practical |
Example sentences for work and daily life
- 習ったことを実践してみよう。Naratta koto o jissen shite miyō.Let's put what we learned into practice.
- 実践的な英語を学びたい。Jissenteki na eigo o manabitai.I want to learn practical English.
- 言うのは簡単だが実践は難しい。Iu no wa kantan da ga jissen wa muzukashii.It's easy to say but hard to put into practice.
- 毎日の実践が大切だ。Mainichi no jissen ga taisetsu da.Daily practice is important.
- 学校で環境教育を実践している。Gakkō de kankyō kyōiku o jissen shite iru.The school puts environmental education into practice.
Questions about 践
How many strokes does 践 have?
践 is written in 13 strokes. The stroke order is shown at the top of this page.
What are the readings of 践?
The on readings are sen (セン). 践 has no kun reading in the Jōyō Kanji Table.
What JLPT level is 践?
N1. The JLPT does not publish official kanji lists, so this level is a guide based on the official Test Content Specifications used through 2009.
About the JLPT level
The JLPT does not publish official lists of kanji for each level. The level on this page is a guide based on the official Test Content Specifications used for the test through 2009. The JLPT states that the current N1 is designed to match the former Level 1.
More JLPT N1 kanji
Movement and actions
Executive Japanese by CCN is one-on-one online Japanese for managers and directors doing business in Japan.
Sources
- Jōyō Kanji Table (常用漢字表), Agency for Cultural Affairs, Government of Japan, 2010: readings and special readings of 践
- JLPT Frequently Asked Questions, The Japan Foundation and Japan Educational Exchanges and Services: how current levels match the former levels
- Stroke order diagrams are based on KanjiVG by Ulrich Apel, used under CC BY-SA 3.0. The diagrams on this page are shared under the same license.