Aside from learning Kanji in isolation from the eords they’re used in just being not very advisable, the JLPT levels *don’t actually exist*.
“But I’ve seen the lists!”
The JLPT stopped publishing the contents of the levels 12 years ago, ans the test has been reworked a couple times since. The lists you find online are based off “best guesses” and the old lists. There is absolutely nothing stopping a Kanji you see tagged as N1 appearing on N2 or even N3 if the test writers feel it’s appropriate.
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Don’t learn Kanji by JLPT levels.
Aside from learning Kanji in isolation from the eords they’re used in just being not very advisable, the JLPT levels *don’t actually exist*.
“But I’ve seen the lists!”
The JLPT stopped publishing the contents of the levels 12 years ago, ans the test has been reworked a couple times since. The lists you find online are based off “best guesses” and the old lists. There is absolutely nothing stopping a Kanji you see tagged as N1 appearing on N2 or even N3 if the test writers feel it’s appropriate.