What is the Japanese word for "walk together"?

God, God, God, God, God. The weather is fine, let's go for a walk together. This sentence is a dialogue between the listening part and the audition part of the Japanese proficiency test. This sentence will be played three times, mainly to adjust the volume of the player so that all candidates can hear it clearly. And because all exam levels have this sentence, whenever someone says, let's go for a walk in July 65438+February, we can know that he is going to take the Japanese proficiency test in July or June 65438+February.

First of all, briefly introduce the Japanese language proficiency test:

Japanese Proficiency Test (JLPT) is a Japanese proficiency test for non-native Japanese speakers. Starting from 1984, the exam is held once a year all over the world and in more than 20 countries and regions around the world. It is the first unified Japanese proficiency test in the world. In Japan, this exam is organized by Japan International Education Support Association. Abroad, it is organized by the Japan Foundation for International Exchange. Examination papers are sent from Japan to all parts of the world. After the exam, they are all sent back to Japan for unified marking, and the results are sent back to the test center around March. Therefore, the examination is global and the qualification certificate obtained is universal.

Second, the purpose of the Japanese language proficiency certificate:

(1) When recruiting foreign students, most universities in Japan are required to provide the first-class certificate of the examination as the basis of language proficiency.

(2) Japanese colleges and universities require registered international students to provide first-class or second-class certificates of Japanese proficiency.

(3) The Japanese side requires relevant international exchanges or some labor importers to provide corresponding Japanese proficiency certificates.

(4) Some Japanese-funded enterprises in China require their job seekers to provide corresponding Japanese proficiency certificates.

(5) Grade I, II, III and IV certificates are all valid for a long time.