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This video gets to me every time I watch it xD
Then just find something else that will interest you and force you to read and watch loads of Japanese things. I do suggest it not being manga and anime though since that isn’t really natural Japanese.
When you say the first question I assume you actually mean the first question and not the example question^^ I will make an entry to this mini lesson and write out what is said.
留守番電話のメセージを聞いています。もしもし、たかがですけど
あのー
明日映画に行くことになってたよね
でも急に出張が入っちゃって、それで悪いんだけど来週にしてもらってもいいかなぁ
僕から誘ったのにごめん
映画の後食事ごちそうするから
じゃあ、また電話するよ
本当ごめんねbtw you can sign up for the JLPT from tomorrow :)
- This reply was modified 11 years, 4 months ago by マーク・ウェーバー.
Just listen to some old tests and see if they are too hard.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-MQ5-aauAzgNo I have not done N3 yet but I will this winter. The reason I watch the N2 videos is because the explanations are great and it also covers all the grammar you need for N3 as well^^ It doesn’t hurt to learn more than what you need to pass :P
Become a 48group fan and you’ll be motivated once again.Don’t worry I am still around :P I don’t think I’ve said it to anyone on here aside from Missing, but from January next year I will stay with a host family in Fukuoka for half a year and study at A Japanese Language school. It’s pretty pricy so I will be pretty busy with work until January ^^;
Whatever time I have to study I have been spending reading or watching videos on this youtube channel. If you want me to I can do the mini lesson, but it seems like you got through it just fine so for now I think I will pass ^^;1. If all your cards are this format, you need “Japanese Support” in order to make anki convert the brackets to furigana.
2. You can include a parameter that will change the font of a particular field. This is much faster than changing it on every card.Example from one of my own decks:
{{#Reading_}}
<center><span style=”font-family: Mincho; font-size: 50px; “>{{Word}}</span><br><font size=”6″ face=”MS 明朝,平成明朝”>をどう読みますか</font>
{{/Reading_}}Noget der vil være alt for avanceret til dig når du er begynder :P Jeg vil anbefale Tae Kim’s grammar guide, hvilket imho er bedre end textfugu. Tingene bliver forklaret hurtigt og kort, men man lærer hurtigt at anvende grammatikken korrekt ved at se det anvendt.
Det eneste problem der er ved selvstudie er at tale. Det er relativt let at skrive ved at bruge fx lang-8, hvor man kan få rettet det man skriver af japanere. Du kan også hurtigt lære meget omkring anvendelse etc. ved at se TV-shows, læse bøger, blogs etc.. Der er rigeligt med muligheder for at få kontakt med naturligt japansk gennem nettet.デーン人キタ━(゚∀゚)━(∀゚ )━(゚ )━( )━( )━( ゚)━( ゚∀)━(゚∀゚)━!!
Det her er et udmærket sted at starte ud og lære mere om at selvstudere, men ingen af løfterne om mere content passer(ifølge hvad andre siger, jeg har ikke brugt denne hjemmeside i langt over et år). Så det var nok meget smart du ikke købte lifetime membership :P For øvrigt er undervisning spild af tid og penge hvis du er motiveret til at studere selv.
Seems like you agree with the point I was trying to make, “sun” being used as a radical doesn’t necessarily mean the kanji has to do with time. I’ve never said anything about radicals not being a good way to give a hint at the kanji meaning, I have done RTK so I have a lot of experience with making mnemonics from radicals :P
The kanji were just the first that came to mind, it was like 3am when I posted it and this was apparently the best I could think of ^^ Seems like you found way better examples yourself though.And in many cases it doesn’t like in 曲、甲、昌(you see this in names)、厚、硬、堺(if you ever go to Osaka be sure to vist 堺市)、鏡、湯 etc.. I think way over 50% of kanji where this radical is used aren’t related to passing time at all;)
For me it’s called 画像だけを表示 I just assumed that was what it was called in Firefox and other browsers.
It’s great. I mainly use it to check JLPT level since no other dictionaries do that very well. It is super fast and has all the info you would ever need in a Japanese-English dictionary. Also, it can be used offline :)
There’s only around 1TB of data on the drive, I bought it just so I also have space in the future. I have it encrypted to protect my own privacy, and prevent people who might steal the drive to get access to my personal data.
You can see all the pictures in their original res by just clicking show picture only. It’s scaled down by the forums.
Khatz’ site:
http://www.alljapaneseallthetime.com/blog/why-monolingual-dictionaries-are-worth-your-timeI think pretty much everyone can agree that you can’t become fluent in Japanese only from drilling cards, but what you were saying about anki not putting things to use is entirely up to how you chose to use anki.
good luck not being in Japan and becoming fluent without being a slave of anki. As pointet out here, it will take 6.8 years to reach basic fluency if you learn 5 words a day and over 20 years to reach native proficiency(when it comes to vocab). A retention rate of 80% is a bit low, but changing it to 90% won’t make a huge difference in the time it takes.
Make the right deck and you will put words into practice when using anki. Cloze deletion, monolingual decks etc.. If you didn’t just download everything and actually put in some effort you would know what I mean.
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