DJT is a Japanese language 勉強スレ for 人々 interested in the language, anime, manga, visual novels, light novels and Japanese video games. Japanese speakers learning English are welcome, too
as already sums it up, you have no choice but to write kanji over and over until you completely remember how to write them. I'm pretty sure that the more you practice them, the better you get at writing them. keep it up, Canadian user.
Can DJT help me with the translations of the lyrics of this song here? It's giving us a bit of trouble: >いーつのー >ことーだかー >おもいだして >ごーらんー It seems to be a reference to this song: youtube.com/watch?v=DP68_ZaB5BE
Hello, Hungarian user. how many kanji did you memorise so far? I recommend you to memorise basic and easy 80 kanji which Japanese first graders learn if you are having difficulty with them.
don't hesitate to ask us anything if you have any questions about the Japanese language!
Hi there Well, I know 310 kanji so far, including the first grade kanji that you are speaking of. I'm learning it mostly with an app called KanjiStudy (I'm at elementary 3 right now in the app). But it's really painful reviewing all of them every single day and If I don't do that (hence the meme I posted), I'm afraid I'll forget them fast
Charles Cox
Wow, you can read comics.
Justin Garcia
Also it's getting relatively easier learning them as I progress, it seems like they build on each other a lot, a lot of kanji can be found in others (I think they are called radicals).
Adrian King
>I know 310 kanji so far, what do you mean with "know"? if you just mean their general meaning then you don't know kanji yet
Grayson Bell
Even so, it is great. Perhaps it is not very different from me.
Cameron Cruz
The subject was the spring rain user...
Carson Bailey
I can recognize and write them (in the correct stroke order) and I know their meaning. Also I know the onyomi and kunyomi pronunciations for a lot of kanji, although not all of them.
Zachary Perry
Philosophical question. At what point do you 'know' a kanji, or a word for that matter?
Jonathan Wright
I don't have a clear definition of "knowing" kanji either. it's just important that beginners are aware that there's more to kanji than their general meaning so they don't fall for some heisig-like trap
>濡れはしないがなんとはなしに肌の湿る、霧のような春雨だった here >濡れはしないがなんとはなしに肌の湿る and >霧のような are both sub-clauses modifying in parallel the noun 春雨 which is the subject of sentence followed by the copula だ in its past form. >and even if it was 肌が湿る instead of 肌の湿る the meaning and the structure wouldn’t be different. Then “It was drizzly spring rain which did not wet me (or people outside) but somewhat dampened the skin.” I’m also struggling with English grammar..
Levi Bennett
What if he's the last person on Earth, you can't just assume there's anyone else out there