This blog was Made to help myself learn kanji… so if you want to, just do what I did! Make kanji FUN by drawing little flashcards of your own!Īlso, look through an article or Japanese lyrics for kanji you don’t recognize and look up the meaning and write them down! That’s how I tend to get some of my more interesting vocabulary cards. Omg I’m so sorry cause you’re literally LOOKING AT the way I convinced myself to learn kanji. For people with learning disorders like myself, you’ll probably feel too overwhelmed by overloading yourself with two languages and may just give up on learning them altogether.Īlternatively, if you have gotten very far along in your studies and are very good at speaking one of those languages, then I think it would be fine to pick up another language if you wanted to. Especially if you’re like me, and have problems with managing your time. I was learning Japanese before I was learning Indonesian, and they’re both very fun to learn, but I think it’s much easier to focus on a language when you are only learning one at a time. For example, I would never mistake the word “merah” for a Japanese word, since it just doesn’t follow the same structure as Japanese words. That way, I don’t really mix them up when I learn new words, cause they often are very obvious to tell which word belongs to which. I think it helps that Indonesian and Japanese aren’t TOO similar to each other. I don’t really have any tips for learning two languages at once, even though I am technically doing that. I also don’t consume a lot of Swedish media, so learning Swedish would be mostly useless to me. For example, for a while I really wanted to learn Swedish, but in the end, I decided Swedish wasn’t actually something I could see myself using someday in real life. OK SO I also have executive dysfunction, because I have ADD, which obviously makes learning things Very Difficult™ BUT the way I chose, was by picking which language means the most to me. ✅? Dictionary of Japanese Grammar and Verbs ✅? Japanese Accent Guide DICTIONARIES/TRANSLATION TOOLS
Nihongo de kurasou for free#
✅?️ Documentaries About Japan You Can Watch For Free ✅? Japanese Journal Writing Beginners to Advanced
Nihongo de kurasou how to#
✅? How to write on Japanese essay paper (Genkouyoushi) ⬇️?️ Japanese Reading Practice For Beginners ⬇️? A Dictionary of Basic Japanese Grammar ?? A Dictionary of Intermediate Japanese Grammar ⏫? A Dictionary of Advanced Japanese Grammar ✅? Dictionary of Japanese Grammar and Verbs ✅ ?i Know! Japanese Core Vocabulary Decks ✅? Language Pal Pack: Questions to Kickstart Conversation ?? Tobira: Gateway to Advanced Japanese These aren’t just my suggestions - I want the whole community involved to create an all-encompassing MASSIVE list for Japanese learners at all levels.⏬ ?️ Learn Hiragana and Katakana on YouTube If you have any suggestions, message me or reblog with a comment. Some resources have reviews (listed as links), and others don’t but I hope to review all of the resources on here eventually. If you’re interested in Japan-related lectures, events, activities and meetings, visit these websites to see Japan-related activities in the UK. DokiDoki Japanese Festival (Manchester) My Japanese Bookshelf (several textbooks) Documentaries About Japan You Can Watch For Free How to write on Japanese essay paper (Genkouyoushi) Japanese Reading Practice For Beginners Common Japanese Collocations: A learner’s guide to frequent word pairings (textbook) Tobira: Gateway to Advanced Japanese (textbook) First, resources are organised by skill, and then there’s some broader sections. Some resources cover more than one skill or section, so there are duplicates.