Ever had a convo with an actual japanese person or just someone who is fluent? I still feel like this is one of the best and "healthiest" methods of practice. Just wondering.Yuudachi-kun wrote:
If it were me, and was me, there wouldn't be any days off from jp a week. A "day off" is simply having pure fun with jp by writing random useless shit, browsing nico nico, and playing dumb sprite games in jp. No hardcore studying.
BGglass a lot. Cool fucking guy. He knew lots of English and was 40 years old too.Comfy Slippers wrote:
Ever had a convo with an actual japanese person or just someone who is fluent? I still feel like this is one of the best and "healthiest" methods of practice. Just wondering.Yuudachi-kun wrote:
If it were me, and was me, there wouldn't be any days off from jp a week. A "day off" is simply having pure fun with jp by writing random useless shit, browsing nico nico, and playing dumb sprite games in jp. No hardcore studying.
Start typing like this!B1rd wrote:
5/5
So in my book I've done yuubinkyouku wa ano biru no naka desu, would something like sumisu-san wa niwa desu also be correct?
johnmedina999 wrote:
What are you studying this week?
Thanks. Once I gain some basic competency I'll look into writing/talking with people, as well as probably paying for an online tutor. Though I think I'm gonna focus on the written aspect.Foxtrot wrote:
If you ever feel like practicing writing to someone in Japanese feel free to do so with me. I only know the basics, but it'd be a good practice. Or write to Khelly
B1rd wrote:
sorta
2/5
Yuudachi-kun wrote:
No. You MUST comment with more than just a number.
He wrote two.Allmynamestaken wrote:
Yuudachi-kun wrote:
No. You MUST comment with more than just a number.
Allmynamestaken wrote:
Yuudachi-kun wrote:
No. You MUST comment with more than just a number.
Also, how fluent do you think you are currently, at least when it comes to reading a text you haven't seen before?Foxtrot wrote:
good luck on your study
If you're talking to me, I still don't know much, I'm still earning basic vocabulary and sentence structure. I wouldn't know enough to understand the majority of basic conversation very well. I haven't been doing much reporting on what I've been learning because it's fairly tedious, I may do when I have time though.johnmedina999 wrote:
Also, how fluent do you think you are currently, at least when it comes to reading a text you haven't seen before?Foxtrot wrote:
good luck on your study
It can hardly be worse than mine.lol wrote:
this thread is cool but also makes me worry about my life
What's HDUltraHenzie wrote:
You shouldn't have HD.
This is what you want, nice job finding this.B1rd wrote:
which looks very promising in that it seems it will teach me all of the fundamentals of grammar, rather than just teaching me the Japanese equivalent of English phrases,
Tae Kim's guide to Japanese - that's a name I haven't heard in 5 years.B1rd wrote:
Status Report:
Everything complete. I've been studying the book I got that has about 2300 of the most common kanji, I'm studying 8 a day so I should have it done in less than a year. 44 done so far. Obviously I don't memorise all of the readings and vocabulary of every kanji as memorising something without context would be inefficient and would take far too long, so as the book suggests I just memorise the generalised meanings and one or two of the readings. Learning the kanji systematically should give me a headstart in actually being able to read Japanese text, which will have huge practical benefits in that I'll be able to practice Japanese just by reading stuff off the internet.
I've also started on the A Guide to Japanese Grammar by Tae Kim, which looks very promising in that it seems it will teach me all of the fundamentals of grammar, rather than just teaching me the Japanese equivalent of English phrases, which textbooks seem mainly to do. Though I still think textbooks will be useful for practice and learning practical words and phrases.
Of course I've also been doing exercises 3 times a week, just basic calisthenics and stretches. I've improved a bit since I've started, now I can do 35 pushups (with my chest touching the floor), 12 pull ups, 40+ squats etc., and I can get my palms on the floor with my legs straight. I've been thinking of joining a gym, but I don't really want to pay the membership costs. It's something I'll consider.
There are spaces between the words and if you can't see them you're illiterate.kai99 wrote:
hahhahahahhaha that pic got me.
kanjis are impossible. people should start using spaces, not a different set of letters
correct me if im wrong, but as far as i know isnt kanji use to indicate the end of a word???Yuudachi-kun wrote:
There are spaces between the words and if you can't see them you're illiterate.kai99 wrote:
hahhahahahhaha that pic got me.
kanjis are impossible. people should start using spaces, not a different set of letters
What's the contradiction here?B1rd wrote:
A while ago you were complaining about how hard it was to read without kanji.
You can work it out.Yuudachi-kun wrote:
What's the contradiction here?B1rd wrote:
A while ago you were complaining about how hard it was to read without kanji.
Didn't you expect me to do what I said I was going to?Yuudachi-kun wrote:
I didn't expect to really get money, but b1rd is actually serious. Good luck
what did you cook then? I'm interested in thatB1rd wrote:
Update: I'm not gonna go on a fast today, I've realised I've still got quite a bit of food in the fridge that I don't want to waste.
Beer.Foxtrot wrote:
what did you cook then? I'm interested in thatB1rd wrote:
Update: I'm not gonna go on a fast today, I've realised I've still got quite a bit of food in the fridge that I don't want to waste.
B1rd wrote:
Beer.Foxtrot wrote:
what did you cook then? I'm interested in that
that doesn't taste bitter, you should know thatYuudachi-kun wrote:
Like se-
You mean, yours is.Yuudachi-kun wrote:
Depends on the guy
Yuudachi-kun wrote:
That hurts
