well, there's no "best method" lol but personally I'd advice you to learn the meanings of the radicals and then jump straight into vocabulary individual kanji study (RTK or KKLC) can be helpful, but there's a high risk of losing a lot of time on them only to find yourself in a position again where you just brute force them anyway, you can always do individual kanji study if you feel like some of them won't just won't stick another important thing is, individual kanji study only teaches you the meaning of kanji, which on their own are useless to actually understanding japanese... the readings are something you have to gain through anki and exposure to actual content, the sooner you start with this the better
that's just my opinion really, someone else will probably disagree and that's ok, because their literally is no "best method"
>このスレッドの歌う How about posting “/djt/ sings” videos on YouTube? You are supposed to have better pronunciations than /a/. >all JP posters shall be excluded as we’d spoil the deeds.
Does ご sound like "no" in the middle of a sentence? Or is that just anki pronunciation shitting the bed? 動くsounds just like うのくto my ears, but only on anki.
Owen Foster
word, not sentence. I'm a retard
Michael Foster
Clean your ears
Jack Wood
>Does ご sound like "no" in the middle of a sentence? no