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Food Wars! The Third Plate: Totsuki Train Arc in Japanese

『食戟のソーマ 餐ノ皿』 遠月列車篇 Shokugeki no Souma: San no Sara - Tootsuki Ressha-hen 12 episodes · 2018

Its 12 episodes have 18,846 words, 4,386 of them different, and 54% of those appear only once.

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Shokugeki no Souma: San no Sara - Tootsuki Ressha-hen

66%of its words are among the 2,000 most common

Words to learn

Learning Food Wars! The Third Plate's own most frequent words first, this many cover each share of its dialogue. The bar under each is out of all 4,386 different words.

  1. 50%of the dialogue 232words
  2. 80%of the dialogue 1,316words
  3. 90%of the dialogue 2,502words
  4. 95%of the dialogue 3,444words
  5. 98%of the dialogue 4,010words

Words and whole lines

A line needs every one of its words, so whole lines lag behind words. With 1,316 words you know 80% of what is said, but to know every word of the lines, a quarter need 213, half need 1,207, and three quarters need 3,375.

Words learned, most frequent first
0% 25% 50% 75% 100% 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000 5,000 words learned Half the lines fully known after 1,207 words

Dialogue coveredLines with every word known

Episode by episode

Episode 1 uses 719 different words. From episode 7 on, an episode brings about 271 that no earlier episode used. Each panel is to the same scale.

  1. 1 Episode 1: 719 new words of 719
  2. 2 Episode 2: 562 new words of 808
  3. 3 Episode 3: 407 new words of 748
  4. 4 Episode 4: 414 new words of 801
  5. 5 Episode 5: 359 new words of 796
  6. 6 Episode 6: 298 new words of 752
  7. 7 Episode 7: 278 new words of 751
  8. 8 Episode 8: 296 new words of 831
  9. 9 Episode 9: 250 new words of 700
  10. 10 Episode 10: 319 new words of 886
  11. 11 Episode 11: 277 new words of 827
  12. 12 Episode 12: 207 new words of 756

Words no earlier episode used (the number)Words already seen

Similar difficulty

Counted automatically from the Japanese subtitles of all 12 episodes, leaving out character names. Vocabulary only: speaking speed and slang are not measured. 16% of lines could not be fully analyzed and are left out of the whole-line figures. How these numbers are counted