On February 29, 2020, was the TOEFL test cancelled in Tokyo, Japan?

It was cancelled, and now the TOEFL test has been postponed nationwide.

According to the official ** of the Educational Testing Service (ETS), the 2023 TOEFL test date in Japan has not yet been announced. However, ETS arranges TOEFL tests in April and October in many cities around the world, and test takers can stay tuned to ETS Official** or register for TOEFL for the latest test schedule information and related test content.

For candidates who want to take the TOEFL test in Japan in 2023, it is recommended to plan their preparation plan in advance and develop a suitable preparation strategy according to the test syllabus. During the preparation period, you should pay attention to expanding your vocabulary, improving your English listening, speaking, reading and writing skills, and do more practice questions and real questions to understand and master the format, characteristics and precautions of the TOEFL test.

In addition, candidates should also pay attention to the registration time and requirements of the TOEFL test in order to apply and qualify for the test in time and take the test smoothly.

The status of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test is as follows, and it is clearly indicated that the test venues for the cancellation of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test in December 2022 are:

Central South University of Forestry and Technology (Hunan) and Nanchang University College of Foreign Chinese (Jiangxi) and Sichuan University, Blue Study Abroad introduced the latest test room admission requirements for the Japanese language level test in December 2022The schools that have updated the admission requirements are: Beijing University of Foreign Chinese, Jilin University, Guangzhou Business School, Huazhong University of Science and Technology and Sichuan University.

Japanese (English: japanese; Japanese: Japanese; Japanese Kana: Also known as Japanese, it is the official language of Japan, with 125 million native speakers and a majority of the world's population.

The origin of the Japanese language has been debated, and the Meiji era Japanese classified Japanese as an Altaic language, which has been widely denied, with Mo Herbert and Shin Ohno arguing that Japanese belongs to the Dravidian language family, Nishida Ryuo believes that Japanese belongs to the Sino-Tibetan language family, and Bai Guisi believes that Japanese belongs to the Japanese-Goguryeo language family (i.e., Buyeo language family).

Leon Angelo Serafim believed that the Japanese language and the Ryukyuan language could form the Japanese language family. There is an assumption that the Austronesian language family, the Zhuang-Kam language family, and the Japanese language family can form the Austronesian-Taiwanese language family, i.e., that all three have a common origin.

In ancient Japan, no writing was used, and Chinese characters were introduced from Baekje during the reign of Emperor Ojin. The "Japanese Secretary", which is written entirely in Chinese characters, says, "In the ancient world, there was no writing, and the old and the low, passed on by word of mouth".

By the time of Emperor Ojin, Baekje sent Azhiki to Japan. In 285, Wang In, a doctor from the reign of King Baekje, brought the Chinese Analects and the Book of Filial Piety to Japan, which was the beginning of Japan's introduction to Chinese characters. After the Three Kingdoms period, Chinese characters and Chinese culture were officially introduced to Japan in large quantities.