nonotes happy
i want to learn spanish
Coriang is into my baby G10!
How I did it: 2 years preparatory course locally, to learn basic Japanese, enough to take Japanese Proficiency Test Level 3 & 2. During this time, I listened to lots of Japanese pop - J-pop is just awesome! I like to read the lyrics even though I can understand almost nothing. And then do some dictation with the music, just for listening training. Listening to the music really helps me with Japanese phrases.And then, 4 years undergraduate in Japan.… Read how I did it…
How I did it: First I took a year and a half of Japanese classes in community college, for the basics. I kept the textbooks and do the exercises in them occasionally. But the books aren't everything. After I got the basics down I started reading easy Japanese fiction and comics, and using internet communities designed to help you learn languages. I live in the Bay Area, so sometimes I go shopping in Japantown and small talk with other people who speak … Read how I did it…
How I did it: I studied Japanese in high school and University, and have lived in Japan for almost 5 years. I now work at a Japanese company where business is conducted entirely in Japanese. I do feel that there's always more to learn, though, and I certainly don't feel like I'm "done" with learning Japanese, just that I've reached a point of functional fluency that allows me to be a contributing member of society. I have passed the first level of the … Read how I did it…
How I did it: I took japanese at high school for my whole 5 years there but I feel like I am a changed person than the girl who longed for japan when she was 12. I dont see myself living in japan or using it for my career so I am not learning japanese at university. I did however get the fourth level (the bottom level) of the japanese proficiency test in 2008 and I had done exceptionally well with my japanese except in my last year when I realised that… Read how I did it…
How I did it: Studying hard every day. Making friends in Japan, through networks, casual meetings, going to where japanese people are concentrated (neighbors, parties, internet is here to help you finding out). Skype, MSN, Facebook and all those things can help you as well. Read how I did it…
Okay, its been a long time since I’ve done anything about this goal, so my vocabulary and skills are probably ruined. I signed up for a basic free e-course that’s happening on Sunday through edufire.com, and I put my japanese stuff out on my desk as a “reward” for getting done with my regular homework.
yesterday i v just learned japanese for a while, i found it wonderful. after i learn a little ,i ll throw away my textbook and read some original books.
2009-06-30 18:34
there s no chinese input way in my cellphone now, i can only input english &japanese. it feels strange but wonderful…
2009-07-01 10:07
I bought the Nintendo DS game “My Japanese Coach” a week ago. I’m pretty excited, but I’ve been busy so I haven’t used it much. I also have some books to teach me so if I get on the ball (and I will) I should know (and be able to speak) pretty good, but maybe broken, Japanese, I’ll take it from there with other learning material :)
I’d like to do this. I took a class in high school and was the top of my class, but I started missing days and so I’d miss lessons, yet I still knew more than almost all of (except for two) the kids in my class. My new teacher even said that I was still really good and that I should continue on with my education in Japanese. I wish I would have listened. That was 2 years of wasted time that could have been spent learning Japanese. I LOVE Japanese music and can even sing whole songs in Japanese. I’ve still retained the ability to read hiragana/katakana and say my name and etc, but I’m not fluent.
i wanna learn it… just as how i learn english…
to explore a world of japanese, it must feels wonderful…
INeedAHero in England is so ill!
There’s no where local to me that does lessons, any one have any suggestions?
I have some fundamental Japanese skills already. I plan to be fluent in Japanese by the end of 2009.
パンくん (Pankun), the genius chimpanzee, is the star of a Japanese television show. Pankun is a chimp that’s able to complete everyday tasks and is one comedic character.
In this episode watch Pankun face off with Aiba, a Japanese entertainer, in a contest of feats. They battle in various physical activities, such as: push ups, an eating contest, and a dance off.
To make learning Japanese a bit more interesting, I find it enjoyable to watch videos in which Japanese is the only spoken language, without any English subtitles. Watching videos without subtitles seems daunting at first, yet one is able to gain at least a fragment of understanding, even without completely understanding what they are saying.
If you simply watch the way people use body language, as well as listen to the emphasis and emotion that is put into the way they speak, it is easy to get the gist of what is going on.
I don’t see watching video in Japanese as a way to learn the Japanese language, but rather a fun way to see how your listening comprehension is. After learning Japanese for a little while, I am able to progressively pick out words and phrases. The more that Japanese I learn, the more I will be able to understand.
cutiegirl3 Learning Intense Japanese Memorization! ^_^
Hello! everyone, i am new in this page and my number 1 goal right now is to learn japanese.
First at all i love japanese culture,people,food,language,anime…..
People say i am an otaku,wapanese.. i love read manga and watch anime, listen to japanese music,japanese shows…. but i have watch and read all in english! with english subtitles and i want to be able to understand and speak japanese! i am very exited with this goal and i have been looking for websites,memorizing some words i already can read hiragana and just writte a little bit.
The most hard thing is that i am doing this all by myself with no one helping me or cheering me up. :(.
i hope i dont give up in this goal. __.
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Arvada
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indie124 asks,
“How do you work the Kanji? How do you write sentences?”
— 16 months ago |
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Las Vegas
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SpaceCakeGirl asks,
“I don't watch anime or dramas, but I'd like to start in order to really reinforce what I'm learning and have better listening skills. Any suggestions? I'd like to put it on my iPod, so any websites where I could download these things (for cheap)?”
— 19 months ago |
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Ipswich
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lostdusk asks,
“How can I accumulate vocab? I have over 1000 words to learn by this time next your, and wondered what's a practical, easy to keep up method.”
— 19 months ago |
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Las Vegas
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SpaceCakeGirl asks,
“The semester is ending and I've got three months without Japanese lessons. What do you do in between semesters to supplement your study? I have lots of resources (kids books, kanji books, kanji video game, etc) but I need to figure out a schedule...”
— 2 years ago |
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Melton Mowbray
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seldridge asks,
“does anyone know of any good s cd's or sites where i can dowload audio leaning guid to my mp3”
— 2 years ago |
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Windsor
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Naoko Lu asks,
“Any Good Website suggestions for learning (fluent) Japanese?”
— 2 years ago |
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Loughborough
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Joseph Robertson asks,
“Does anyone know where there are any good UK courses for doing this? Near the East Midlands area if possible?”
— 2 years ago |
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grocko asks,
“any good DVD courses that you can recommend?”
— 2 years ago |
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Tokagawa89 asks,
“How is that rosetta stone program cus right now im using pimslure and its doing ok but i wish there was something that i cant use that i can learn faster.”
— 2 years ago |
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MigotoHana asks,
“where might i go to learn japanese becids japan??”
— 3 years ago |
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