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Set 4

Vertical row 1 (on left):
shuu
shi
mono
niku
koto

Row 2:
cha
sake
ushi
tori
yu

Row 3:
ya
sakana
aji
aku
ryou

Row 4:
ri
hin
wa
you
yoru

Row 5:
koto
kai



Set 5

Vertical row 1 (on left):
dou
chou
ba
shi
nushi

Row 2:
den
bai
setsu
mise
in

Row 3:
shiro
ya
kuro
iro
ao

Row 4:
aka
fuku
hen
hana
kou

Row 5:
in
an
en


Please keep in mind that every single one of these kanji has more than one reading sweatdrop Some of the kanji in your list can be read by themselves as whole words, while others need hiragana with them to become actual words. For the ones that make words without hiragana, I've used their kun reading (native Japanese reading). For the ones that need hiragana to be full words, I've listed their on reading (Chinese phonetic reading), because using their kun readings without hiragana would look really weird. XD;;;

I'll happily take your 10k if you're still offering, lol.

No prob! If you have any other questions feel free to ask 3nodding

This isn't exactly the place to be asking but I'll humor you anyway.

I use http://www.guidetojapanese.org for grammar, it is a superb site with awesome explanations. He doesn't leave anything out, and has just about all the Japanese grammar you'll ever need (will help to read different explanations by different people though, and also still need to search around for little tid bits on newer slang and some other much smaller grammar points) Someone has said that he has about 95+% of all Japanese grammar and just by glancing at the home page one would believe it.

Another site I use is http://www.csse.monash.edu.au/~jwb/cgi-bin/wwwjdic.cgi?1C as a dictionary. It has everything one could ever want in a dictionary. The only downside is that you obviously have to be online to use it lol. ninja

I've already recommended some text books in another post so look there if you want a review on that.