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  • File : 1312614351.png-(20 KB, 448x522, dailykanji.png)
    20 KB Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:05 No.52962711  
    Today's Kanji is: 京 ( みやこ )

    Never give up /a/, one more kanji down
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:06 No.52962733
    ah capital

    i remember that
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:07 No.52962764
    If only I could remember.
    But I'm more interested in learning the Yaku and scoring of mahjong.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:08 No.52962811
    >>52962764
    At least you know the kanji for 1-9.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:09 No.52962835
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    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:10 No.52962853
    What's the logic behind kanji? Wouldn't it be better to just use hiragana?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:11 No.52962879
    >>52962853
    Homophobes everywhere. Also, just using hiragana makes sentences look like jumbled messes.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:11 No.52962892
    >>52962853
    There is a shitton of homophones
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:11 No.52962895
         File1312614699.jpg-(96 KB, 660x509, what is this kanji.jpg)
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    hey OP, what is the kanji on this tombstone
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:11 No.52962899
    >>52962811
    And for North, South, East and West.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:11 No.52962901
    >>52962853
    kanji have a set meaning, but the pronunciation may mean several different things depending on the context
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:12 No.52962913
    >learning one of the worst written languages ever used.

    Even ancient cuneiform languages were better than this faggotry.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:12 No.52962917
    >>52962895
    WHAT?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:12 No.52962919
    >>52962853

    Things would become too ambiguous if you were to use strictly hiragana for day to day conversation. It would be like trying to discern between Fencing (the act of putting up a fence) and Fencing (the sport of swordsmanship in France). Multiple that ambiguity by 5 or more, and you have the reason why Kanji are necessary to tell one apart from another.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:13 No.52962958
    >>52962895
    The pleasure of being cummed inside
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:14 No.52962973
         File1312614859.jpg-(19 KB, 461x403, ancient alien guy.jpg)
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    >>52962853

    Surprising while watching ancient aliens last night they said that kanji and or Chinese was literally came from outer space
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:15 No.52962989
    >Eikyou
    >London
    Holy shit, does anyone actually say this anymore? I thought it was just RONDON.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:15 No.52962995
    >>52962919
    Also explains the PUNS FUCKING EVERYWHERE
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:16 No.52963051
         File1312615012.jpg-(76 KB, 453x350, 1298404761669.jpg)
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    >>52962973
    Ah, Ancient Aliens.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:16 No.52963052
         File1312615014.jpg-(18 KB, 366x380, 1283961997674.jpg)
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    > was literally came
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:18 No.52963090
         File1312615082.jpg-(90 KB, 1280x1024, 1273474089378.jpg)
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    >>52962919
    This is implying that the spoken language, with the homophobes, would be more difficult than reading the language. Yet this is sadly not true. The use of kanji from a linguistic point of view is almost useless.

    >>52962879
    >Also, just using hiragana makes sentences look like jumbled messes.
    Are you implying that is any different than English? French? Russian? Those cultures introduced the "space" between words to help simplify the written language. Japanese can, and does, do the same thing in current times.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:18 No.52963108
    >>52962913
    No, no they weren't.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:19 No.52963123
    >>52963090

    Nobody said Japanese made sense, just that Kanji was necessary to allow optimal communication.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:19 No.52963129
         File1312615186.jpg-(24 KB, 364x480, 1311817098711.jpg)
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    >>52963090

    >with the homophobes
    >homophobes
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:19 No.52963141
    >>52962989
    WWII Era Japan used nothing but Kanji as a protest against the rampant spread of Western culture. They would not use loaned words and had to resort in making up their own words using Kanji. A lot of them became anachronisms after the war became over.

    So yes, Eikyou is correct, but it is rarely, if not at all, used.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:20 No.52963147
    >>52963051
    Someone's been watching the History Channel.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:20 No.52963156
    >>52963108

    Yes they were. Simply because they didn't stack so many meanings to every symbol or group as kanji does.

    And you could write them with a nail.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:20 No.52963166
    >>52962973
    >>52963051
    I love how the alien guy's hair gets crazier and skin gets more orange every episode
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:21 No.52963210
    >>52963166
    He's obviously an alien
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:21 No.52963216
         File1312615315.png-(22 KB, 400x400, 1284824736746.png)
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    >>52963123
    >just that Kanji was necessary to allow optimal communication
    No. No it isnt.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:23 No.52963246
    >>52963141
    That crap shouldn't be taught to foreign Japanese-learning beginners, then. There are already enough definitions to memorize.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:23 No.52963252
    >>52963166

    Proof of ancient aliens?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:23 No.52963269
    I'm slowpoking hard here, but I've only just begun to learn Japanese. I got the hiragana and katakana in over the course of a few days (slow and steady, etc), and am ready to move on to kanji. What would anyone recommend for learning them?

    I'm starting off with this site - http://www.manythings.org/japanese/jlpt/edict-jlpt4.htm

    With the kana I wrote them out several times then used flashcards, would you guys recommend the same for kanji?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:24 No.52963285
    What does miyako actually mean, though?

    No point knowing the hiragana/kanji if we dont know what the translation is.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:26 No.52963355
    >>52963141
    that's really funny because kanji is straight up just chinese writing, chinese coming from the folks they slaughtered like pigs
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:27 No.52963381
    >>52963156
    You can write them with a nail, and a board of clay, which then you'd need to burn.
    you can also write kanji with a nail, derp.

    And each formation had it's own reading, worse than kanji.
    further more, while Japanese can use these little signs for like ひ び ぴ, ancient cuneiform don't have that. Obviously ancient people knew the difference from intuition , but trying to study that is awful.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:27 No.52963382
    >>52963269
    Flash cards, and also learn the symbols that make up kanji.

    For example, hanasu and nihongo. One is Japanese language (4chan iPod app hates Japanese characters, just translate both of them), one is speak. Now you know that things that looks like them have to do with speech.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:27 No.52963397
    >>52963269

    Kanji damage for Kanji
    Taekim's grammar guide for Grammar

    Repeat your Kana at least once a day while memorizing your Kanji until you start using it fluently to read. 3-5 Kanji a day, quiz yourself at the end of the week. Repeat process for a few years and then congratulate yourself, because you know Japanese. Go take the JLPT and see your hard work put onto paper.
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)03:28 No.52963419
         File1312615714.jpg-(78 KB, 522x399, 3.jpg)
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    >>52963269
    Been learning Japanese under formal instruction for two years... and I'd say the best way to learn Kanji is to keep writing them. But make sure to find ways to keep it entertaining. Like categorizing them helps with remember. Body nouns, eating verbs, etc.

    >mfw I will play Tales of Xillia so hard next month
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:28 No.52963426
    >>52963269
    Lurk 2chan?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:28 No.52963427
    What program/website is that OP? I really like how it has compound words. Right now I'm doing a combination of Remembering the Kanji in Anki, while looking up their pronunciations and putting that under the kanji, and playing Breath of Fire II in moon.

    So yeah, program?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:29 No.52963442
    >>52962895
    Nani, or WHAT. Literally, "what".
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)03:30 No.52963468
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    Also, use this guide.

    http://www.guidetojapanese.org/learn/grammar

    Very thorough and introduces kanji in small batches
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:31 No.52963498
    Trying to learn kanji? Figure out the compounds and what make up each character. It seriously helps. Plus, you can guess when you see new ones, for example seeing something with the "water" in it means it pertains to water.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:31 No.52963506
    >>52963427

    http://www.kanji-a-day.com/
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:33 No.52963560
    >>52963506
    Sweet, thanks.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:35 No.52963618
    漢字スレ?漢字スレ。
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:35 No.52963634
    Download "mainichi" (literally meaning today in Japanese) for the iPod, that's a daily kanji app.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:36 No.52963645
    >>52963419
    >A lot of kanji textbooks teach kanji grouped according to subject. For example, the book they made us use in school put 寒い (samui =cold) , 暖かい (atatakai `= warm) , 涼しい (suzushii = cool) , and 熱い (atsui = hot) together, because they all have to do with temperature. That approach makes sense if you're teaching German or Swahili or Thai, but for kanji? HELLS NAW!

    >Here's the problem: even though their meaning is very basic, those five kanji are all really complex to read or write, and they have almost no radicals (component parts) in common – which means that if you learn the first kanji ( 寒い ) you have exactly zero information about how to draw the next one (暖かい ). Retarded! To make matters even worse, if you're a drunk like me, you'll forget the radicals of 寒 and 暖 before you ever encounter another kanji which uses those radicals! So then you have to painstakingly re-learn the same radical, time and again.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:37 No.52963672
    >>52963618

    >スレ

    and not

    >スレウウウウウウウウウウウウウウウウウウウウ

    and you call yourself a Korean..
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:37 No.52963676
    >>52963618
    Blah blah su-re?

    Fuck I don't know my kanji, second one looks like child or learning.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:38 No.52963693
    >>52963634
    You need to study that mainichi, because it literally means "everyday" in Japanese.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:38 No.52963716
    >>52963676

    Translates to "Kanji Thread? Kanji Thread.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:38 No.52963719
    >>52963645
    You can basically fuck radicals if you are Chinese.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:39 No.52963727
    >>52963672
    >阿呆。
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:39 No.52963732
    >>52963634
    >毎日
    >today
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:39 No.52963756
    >>52963716
    Haha I'm such an idiot.

    Not even remembering kanji for kanji
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:40 No.52963790
    >>52963756
    You could jsut do what everyone else does and use rikaichan.
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)03:41 No.52963801
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    >>52963645
    Meh, different approaches for different people. I do admit that there are problems especially with how unrelated some of the kanjis can be in a specific category.

    Learning radicals help eases the problem for me while categorizing them.

    Well, it's still pretty rough for me. I'd probably know at least 300-400 kanji but being able to write them all? Nope.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:41 No.52963812
    >>52963732
    You could also say Mothers' day or Sea's day.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:41 No.52963820
    >>52963756
    also, the kanji for learning is 学
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:41 No.52963821
    >>52963618
    >mfw i just learnt the kanji for chinese last night
    now thats going to reinforce it in my memory, cheers bro
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:43 No.52963879
    >>52963820
    Well at least I got everything but those damn radicals right. At least for tha character.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:44 No.52963896
    >>52963790
    That's a good point, Rikaichan is a really excellent tool. It's a Firefox addon that gives a window with the pronunciation and definition whenever you hover the cursor over a Japanese word.

    I've found that once you get up to a certain level of skill, it really helps to know the general English meaning(s) of the kanji, because it helps you piece together what an unfamiliar word means.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:45 No.52963937
         File1312616752.png-(1.89 MB, 781x1306, kp.png)
    1.89 MB
    My resource for learning Kanji

    1/2
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:46 No.52963956
         File1312616793.jpg-(1.07 MB, 1952x3264, example.jpg)
    1.07 MB
    2/2
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)03:49 No.52964023
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    >>52963956
    Ugh, I seriously wish they would abandon the Romaji concept all together. It's just bad. Maybe for the first chapter but the rest should be supplemented with furigana.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:49 No.52964036
    >>52963956
    I used a book which I can't remember the name of that taught kanji by radical. It was paperback, blue on both sides.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:49 No.52964041
    >>52963801
    True, true. I personally really like kanjidamage's method because you go through kanji by radicals. like you're shown 十, and then 古, 叶 and 計 which are all made up of a new radical and some kanji you've already learned.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:50 No.52964067
    >>52964023
    Agreed the romanji always feels weird to me
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:50 No.52964069
    >>52964023

    I've been looking around for a book like that but haven't found one locally. I'm practicing out of this and Genki right now, both heavy in Romanji.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:51 No.52964088
    If kanji are so necessary to disambiguate homophones, then why don't nips have serious trouble talking to each other?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:51 No.52964095
    >>52964036
    Also, it had really useful tricks to remembering kanji.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:52 No.52964115
    >mfw people still get confused with differentiating 水, 氷, and 永
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)03:52 No.52964121
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    >>52964088
    >mfw speech and written text is completely different altogether

    Otherwise, context.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:52 No.52964123
    日本語出来る奴らどこ?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:53 No.52964130
    >>52964088
    Inflections and high context culture.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:53 No.52964132
    >>52964088
    It's almost a shortcut they made for their text. It's annoying even for them, they don't even know them all.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:54 No.52964151
    >>52964115
    I remember the first and second bevuase the second is ice because it has an icicle on the top.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:54 No.52964161
    >>52964069
    Genki drops romanji in the 4th chapter, thankfully. Whenever it's there, my eyes naturally gravitate towards it, so I try to squint before I read it and then cover it up or something like that.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:54 No.52964167
    >>52964115
    I just learned those kanji today. dot = slowflake = ice.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:54 No.52964172
    >>52964088
    uh...what about context
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)03:55 No.52964186
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    >>52964123
    どこにも友人さん。
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)03:56 No.52964212
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    >>52964161
    >>52964069
    Have you guys looked at Tuttle's Elementary Japanese? They completely dropped Romaji after the first two chapters.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:57 No.52964256
    >>52964088
    Have you ever noticed how often humour in anime is based around people misunderstanding words for other words?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:58 No.52964275
    >>52964212
    Thank god, Romanji is too easy, I always try to read the kana version whenever possible.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)03:58 No.52964284
    >>52964121
    >>52964130
    >>52964172
    >implying written language doesnt have context
    >implying kanji is necessary
    >that feel when you will never have a "kanji revolution" for English because it is worthless linguistically

    feels bad man
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:00 No.52964349
    >>52964284

    >Linguistics major detected
    >Waste thousands for a, "your language is shit because-" degree

    ISHYGDDT
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)04:01 No.52964365
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    >>52964284
    Well, the point of kanji is to make it easier to read in written contexts.

    I don't think there was any point in trying to relate Kanji, a written ideography, versus speaking in general. But hey, that's just me
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:01 No.52964376
    >>52964284
    Japanese words are already shorter than English words with kana, but it's so ingrained in their culture it's never leaving, like the imperial royal measurement clusterfuck we have in the US.
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)04:02 No.52964399
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    >>52964349
    It's a good thing there exists a Linguistics and Computer Science major too!
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:04 No.52964475
    調  ちょう meaning Tone, or to investigate, in which case it's しゃ

    彫 ちょう To engrave ほり if it's a verb

    週  しゅう Meaning week if you didn't know this kill yourself

    周  しゅう This means circuit or lap, it has two pronunciation, one being まわ。る (think that damn penguin show)

    I don't know how /a/ remembers their kanjis but I did it like this. Found every kanji with the same main radical, as they are pronounced the same/similarly, wrote them down on my wrist, looked at them all day saying them back to myself and moved on to the next group the next day. Doesn't hurt to write a few sentences with them either.

    Anyway, that's my advice on learning kanji.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:06 No.52964530
    such a funny examples of compond for me as jamanese.
    only 2nd and 4th one are common and useful componds, i think.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:07 No.52964575
    >>52964284
    Have you tried reading large text in all kana? Even just one sentence is a jumble of shit. There are no spaces in Japanese, soit'dbelikereadingthisforpagesuponpagesuponpages. Seriously, don't complain and just learn the kanji. Reading becomes exponentially faster.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:09 No.52964624
    >>52964475
    Kanji with the same radical almost always have the same onyomi (chinese reading).

    Congrats on rediscovering the wheel.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:09 No.52964626
    >>52964475

    Best way to remember Kanji like that is to only learn the one you come across, and learn the other meanings later on. If you can't associate with the ones you don't use, you'll never remember them. One you come across something that requires you know know that meaning specifically, you'll be able to remember the new meaning.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:11 No.52964696
    >>52964626
    This also comes to the fact that if you are extremely serious about learning Japanese, you should spend 1-2 weeks in japan. Immerse yourself in the culture and language and youll be forced to use it and know it.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:12 No.52964705
    >>52964626

    That's why you use it in a sentence, maybe tell a little story with it.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:12 No.52964707
    >>52964475
    but do you learn in linear time? because that's gonna take me 20 minutes to forever master. with 2000 basic kanji to learn the odds don't look good
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:14 No.52964761
    >>52964626
    I can attest to this. Remembering the Kanji has some stupid stuff in there, like the kanji for nitrate, or at least, that was the definition it gave. And some of those definitions are fucking weird too, like 旦 was "nightbreak" instead of dawn or daybreak, and other such shit.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:14 No.52964785
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    >2011
    >not SRSing the kanji
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)04:15 No.52964800
    >>52964707
    Lifetime commitment friend. Study like 5-10 each a day, use it in sentences, think of it while walking around your house (outside if you do go outside, considering this is /a/...).

    But finding a person to talk to would be pretty good too.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:16 No.52964839
    >>52962853
    止める is とめる
    停める is とめる
    泊める is とめる

    They mean different things.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:18 No.52964877
    >>52964475
    In fact the only way kanji makes any sense, Radical + Phonetic part.

    竜篭滝龍籠襲朧寵壟聾
    寿鋳祷濤躊疇
    居据 踞鋸
    触独燭濁
    補捕鋪傅敷博搏縛薄
    直値置植置殖
    監藍籃濫覧
    暴爆 瀑
    橋嬌驕
    為偽
    磁慈
    危脆跪詭
    夭笑妖
    壮状装荘
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:19 No.52964905
    >>52964761
    Yeh, I love that book and learned a ton from that one.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:21 No.52964955
    >>52964839

    Pretty much this.

    I learned the last one watching yuru yuri, I was like what? Is that how they phrase sleepover? Stopping?

    So I looked it up. It pretty much makes kanji a lifesaver in situations where the context is not clear.

    This is the one that comes to my mind when I think of homonyms.

    優しい
    易しい
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:21 No.52964959
    >learning moonrunes
    Why in the name of the holy weaboo batman would you do this?? It's the most irrelevant language in the word, spoken only by one tiny island nation.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:21 No.52964974
    >>52964959
    Reading superior untranslated shit.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:22 No.52964986
    >>52964959
    Moonrunes are spoken in China/Taiwan too.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:23 No.52965037
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    I started learning moonrunes.

    Gave up after 3 days. It went sorta like:

    >ah, finally done learning hiragana!
    >wait, you want me to learn 50-odd more fucking characters that do the same shit? (Katakana)
    >fuck this
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:24 No.52965046
    >>52964959

    Japan only one of the nations leading current technological advances, that's all. Not to mention they're a business nation. Japan basically shits gold if you get into the right profession.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:24 No.52965067
    >>52964959
    Japan is pretty big in the business scene.

    Also, animu
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:25 No.52965079
    >>52965037

    >whhhhhhaaaaaaaaaa
    >learning takes effort and time
    >its a new concept to me so I instantly hate it

    Nice 5-year-old mentality, bro-san.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:25 No.52965080
    >>52964959
    Because a hobbies I enjoy are related to it.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:25 No.52965081
    >>52964986
    Chinks speak only in chinese, you baka.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:26 No.52965105
    >>52965079

    Whatever bro-kun.

    I don't have a year to learn this shit.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:27 No.52965136
    >>52964959
    >tiny island nation
    100,000,000+ people
    twice the size of California.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:27 No.52965141
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    Does /a/ have any opinions on reading manga/light novels for learning grammar and kanji? I've been reading some easy stuff with furigana, and I can understand what's going on most of the time.

    Also,
    >mfw when I can read TWGOK untranslated
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:28 No.52965147
    >>52964986
    but that's wrong dude
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:28 No.52965155
    Does anyone else use Heisig for kanji?
    You learn the kanji, a keyword and the stroke order. No time spent grinding the nuances or the readings, but as soon as you start doing vocab and sentences from other sources, that stuff falls into place by itself because you recognize all the characters and just want to know what they mean and how to read them.
    Feels good, man.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:28 No.52965166
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    >>52965105
    Took me a couple weeks. Not rocket science.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:29 No.52965191
         File1312619382.jpg-(1.36 MB, 991x1403, 1307457984306.jpg)
    1.36 MB
    Words that use 京

    始めましょう!

    東京
    京都 (きょうと)
    京成 (けいせい) this is a tough one.

    Sentences using 京

    まず京都にいく。 First we'll hit Kyoto
    京都の出身です。 Are you from Kyoto?
    東京に住んでいます。 I live in Tokyo.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:30 No.52965196
    >>52965141
    Grab a Japanese childrens book/manga. they usually have those fuguwhatver above the kanji, and are really simple "X wa Y" stuff.
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)04:30 No.52965204
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    >>52965141
    I'd say light novels would be better academically since it should feature a variety of grammar structures other than just casual speech in manga bubbles.

    Play games too while you're at it. Or even watch animus without the subs.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:30 No.52965207
    >>52965037
    It's good that you quit early. If you don't even have the willpower do learn katakana I don't know know how you'd get through what this entire thread is about.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:31 No.52965222
    >>52965166

    To become fluent? Or derp your way through manga?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:32 No.52965255
    >>52965155

    If you use Heisig, then you'll be highly amused to learn that 膣 is the kanji for vagina.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:32 No.52965275
    >>52965207

    I'm more suprised he got to the end of the thread in the first place.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:32 No.52965277
    >>52965191
    >京都 (Kyouto)
    Both kanji mean capitan and both kanjis are read as みやこ. lol Japanese.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:33 No.52965282
    >>52965204
    Anime uses a lot of slang and generally bad learning examples. You can spot a "watashi wa nihonjin because I miru anime desu" people that speak horribly.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:33 No.52965296
    >>52965277
    Shit, I meant capital.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:34 No.52965310
    >>52965222
    Learn kana.
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)04:34 No.52965313
    >>52965282
    Yeah, I get what you mean. I wouldn't use them as primary learning sources but it gives you an idea on what some structures might exist in Japanese.

    That being said, reading regular novels are good too but that can be insanely hard.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:34 No.52965325
    >>52965255
    Why's that?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:36 No.52965371
    Does anyone have suggestions for some more mainstream or normal (ie non-otaku) stuff that's still entertaining and available through anime distribution channels?
    I want to hear some normal people speaking, or at least actors portraying normal people speaking. Not moeblob schoolgirls in animu or people going crazy in a game show, but regular people in common situations.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:36 No.52965391
    obligatory mention of
    女 = woman
    姦 = rape
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:37 No.52965412
    >>52965282
    Every foreigner speaking japanese sounds ridiculous to them. You could learn this shit for the next 50 years and it'd still sound worse to them than their worst english sounds to us.
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)04:37 No.52965422
    Look up documentaries on specific parts of Japan perhaps?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:38 No.52965435
    >>52965313
    Of couse. I'm a huge believer in "every single pixel of knowledge about a subject helps out, even just slightly"

    So I just translate any hiragana I see, attempt to translate any kanji I see, and think of how to say things in Japanese in my spare time, and of course use subbed anime and occasionally close my eyes.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:38 No.52965445
    >>52965325
    With Heisig, you use the radicals to create an imaginative mnemonic. The radicals are: 月 = body-part/flesh/meat, 穴 = hole, 至 = climax. Sometimes the radicals aren't all related and you have to be creative, but with the kanji for vagina, 膣, its all pretty much laid out for you nice and logical. Good old Chinese monks.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:39 No.52965458
    >>52965310

    Yeah, see, there's still Kanji, grammar, and vocab.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:40 No.52965478
    >>52965371
    Just google Japanese talk shows or something, maybe surf the iTunes podcast library for anything Japanese.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:40 No.52965503
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    Why do these threads always turn into WAAAHH STOP LEARNING THINGS thread? Are you people really that childish?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:41 No.52965530
    >>52965503
    Uh, we moved past that a while ago. there was one blip but that's over too.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:42 No.52965534
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    >>52965458
    >he doesn't know that Japanese is just English with a stilted accent and a strange alphabet
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:42 No.52965535
    >>52965412
    Why's that? Foreigners fail hard with polite expressions, and never use properly the accents in a sentence, but otherwise, nihongo is pretty easy to learn.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:43 No.52965572
         File1312620206.jpg-(170 KB, 400x400, what the fuck am i reading.jpg)
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    >>52965535
    >and never use properly the accents

    Let me guess, you're some kinda foreigner or such?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:44 No.52965595
         File1312620266.jpg-(111 KB, 1280x720, gunderesister.jpg)
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    >>52965255
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)04:45 No.52965611
         File1312620306.png-(329 KB, 567x567, 1112.png)
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    >>52965535
    I'm glad I don't sound like I have that terrible foreigner accent. Maybe a little. According to what I have been told by some Japanese people.

    Feels okay I suppose.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:45 No.52965622
    I might learn Japanese one day, but anyway, I heard that Kanji were old Chinese loanwords, kinda like English with French.

    Is it true?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:46 No.52965647
    >>52965622
    Yeah. Not all Kanji line up perfectly with their Chinese counterparts though.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:47 No.52965670
    >>52965622

    Japan took everything from China and Korea. The more you know.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:48 No.52965687
         File1312620510.png-(112 KB, 1600x900, J1.png)
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    I would highly suggest going to the public library and asking for their language learning software/tools.

    also 1/2
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:48 No.52965688
    why would I waste my time learning bastardized korean written in bastardized chinese?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:48 No.52965700
    >>52965611
    While it is true that some speakers have better Japanese accent (like Spanish or Italian speakers), we have to accept that we do and will sound like shit to them. But still, I don't think I'll be using my Japanese for more than reading VNs and talking by twitter so I don't care.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:49 No.52965702
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    2/2
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:49 No.52965713
    >>52965412
    You're a fool. My Japanese has improved to the point where I pass as a native half the time and people are surprised when I tell them that I'm an American.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:50 No.52965726
    namaesensei is fucking awesome. If I were gay I would suck his dick.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:53 No.52965807
    >>52965726

    I tried watching his shit once. I was disgusted by his appearance and mannerisms. Didn't get past the second episode without bile filling in my mouth.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:55 No.52965878
    >>52965807
    To each his own, sir.
    Thanks for sharing. We'll be sure to keep your opinion in mind.
    >> Miyabro !!x+KHb1RucHz 08/06/11(Sat)04:55 No.52965883
         File1312620949.jpg-(19 KB, 309x327, MIYAKO!.jpg)
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    Posting in a 宮子 thread.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:56 No.52965893
    >>52965700
    Any idea why it's easier for Italian and Spanish?
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)04:56 No.52965898
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    >>52965702
    That Anki program sounds like it might be useful.

    Also, surprised this thread didn't get shit'ed on by summerfags.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:56 No.52965916
    >>52965898

    Anki kicks ass.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:57 No.52965920
    >>52965883
    >Not trying to trick people into using a false trip

    Ah, you're no fun.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:57 No.52965933
    >>52965807

    I watched his videos for kicks, he's a genuinely engaging guy, unfortunately his grammar lessons lack explanation and the like.

    I'd recommend him for Hiragana and Katakana, but for the most part he's pretty lackluster.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:58 No.52965968
    some girl name also use this word too.
    like 京子
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)04:59 No.52965978
    >>52965700
    Spics have fucking terrible Japanese accents. You're just not listening closely.
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)05:00 No.52966016
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    Just don't get bored when you're learning Japanese. Helps to have fun when you're learning, absorption will happen naturally.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:01 No.52966044
    >>52965893
    Frenchfag here, I've been told I had a pretty good accent in Japanese.

    Maybe it's because English native speakers have huge accents in every languages?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:01 No.52966051
    >>52965622
    That's a partial explanation.
    Japanese never had a native writing system, so they created one based on Chinese characters they encountered in texts brought over from the mainland. When you look at a character today, you can be sure that the character itself was borrowed, and so were some of the ways to pronounce it, but calling it a loanword would be a little off, because there usually is a pronunciation descended from ancient Japanese.

    This gets a little weird, because what we call words doesn't really exist in Japanese, at least not in the way we're used to in the West.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:03 No.52966099
    >>52965893
    It's not. I watched a Mexican girl argue one time with a couple Japanese that her name was actually Ma-REEEEEEE-uh, not MAH-ree-ah. This was at least a 10 minute ordeal and afterwards she still couldn't wrap her mind around the fact that just because Japanese and Spanish have five vowels doesn't mean they're pronounced the same.
    >> Miyabro !!x+KHb1RucHz 08/06/11(Sat)05:03 No.52966102
         File1312621438.gif-(858 KB, 350x239, Mouthtomouthmiyako.gif)
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    >>52965920
    I'm not that smart, I only realised when I was just about to post the image that I should erase the tripcode.

    >>52965898
    I use Anki too, using it at the moment to cover more vocab, It a really good tool for making lists of vocab you've picked up as well as having some really good shared decks
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:05 No.52966136
    >>52966044
    I was under the impression that Japanese was a very easy language to eliminate an accent in, thanks to the fact that it's so sound poor.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:06 No.52966162
    >>52966044

    Accent a direct result of both exposure to native speakers and quality of language education. There is such a thing as some languages being easier to pronounce for some people, but Japanese isn't like that because it has very few sounds and almost all are common to the majority of the world's languages.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:07 No.52966192
    >>52966044
    I've never recognized the American accent, as I've lived there my entire life.

    How would you discribe it? For example, Brits sound like they speak with the tip of their tongue, almost fancy.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:09 No.52966235
    >>52966192
    He said "English" accent when English-speakers are speaking foreign (to them) languages.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:11 No.52966303
    >>52966192

    Extremely hard and drawn out vowels, particularly 'a'
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:13 No.52966348
    >MFW I haven't studied Japanese in nearly a year and my skills are extremely rusty

    Shit sucks. I had a year of college intro Japanese under my belt and was doing pretty good at self-studying afterward (was blowing through material about 4x as fast as my classes did). Then the next year of school came and I got absolutely swamped with work that year (thesis and grad classes will do that to you). I had intended to resume studying once things calmed down, but then I got rejected from JET. Since going to Japan was my main motivation for learning the language in the first place I haven't really bothered with it since.

    How does /a/ learn their kanji anyway? If you look at OP's example there are like four different readings for just that one fucking character, and that's actually pretty damn easy compared to most of them.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:16 No.52966409
    >>52966348

    For the most part, one reading dominates the other.

    Just read a few sample words with the character in it and it'll make itself clear.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:18 No.52966459
    >>52966192

    Americans speak relatively monotonously and have many long syllables, so their speech sounds slow, although I'm not so sure if it's just that Americans just speak slowly and it's not because of their accent. This is the dialect that gave birth to the Southern Drawl, after all. To foreigners, American English is relatively easy to understand because it is slower and more even-keeled than, for instance, British English in its many variations. It's also more uniform. There's really only a few American accents you'll hear with any frequency, and you only need to get used to one; whereas there are dozens of common accents in the UK and several more in other Commonwealth countries.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:18 No.52966471
    >>52966348

    I study by reading the kanji I see around me every day, as I was accepted to JET and am currently living here in Japan.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:19 No.52966499
    For those picking up the language, here's a few tips that make things a lot less confusing for you (and yet for some reason no one ever thinks to mention to newcomers):

    >"Shi" is actually pronounced as "Sh" in most cases
    >You almost never pronounce the "u"s in this language. Books will only mention that you're supposed to leave off the "u" in "-masu" but in reality you leave it off fucking everything
    >Did you ever have a speech impediment as a kid where you were mixing up your "R" and "L" sounds? If so, congratulations! All you need to do to pronounce "R" sounds like a native Japanese speaker is to re-learn your speech impediment (and rest assured, this WILL come back to you pretty damn quickly if you make an effort).
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:21 No.52966560
    >>52966499
    Wow. That really helped. I'm now 104% fluent. Thanks, sensei!!
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:23 No.52966602
    >word of the day
    >remember seeing this fucking word in chinese
    >remembering that the learning strategy for these words was pages of hand copying these words
    >this fucking thread and people using all sorts of books, programs and tapes.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:24 No.52966627
    >>52966459
    >American English more easily understood than British English

    Yeah, I think I can see how American English would be more readily understood than this:

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjC6-L6pJTI&feature=player_detailpage#t=114s
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:25 No.52966653
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    >>52966560
    Shut up sarcatisc whore.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:26 No.52966679
         File1312622769.jpg-(204 KB, 1440x810, dog_days_ep9_36.jpg)
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    >>52966627

    the fuck
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:27 No.52966707
    >>52966471
    How long will you teach english? You're living is some kind of small village? Must be nice.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:27 No.52966719
    Finished Hiragana recently, about almost done with Katakana. Haven't really started on grammar/vocabulary yet. Should I do that while doing a few Kanji at a time?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:28 No.52966753
    >>52966499
    >R and L
    Oh, man. Sometimes I listen for that, and it leaves me scratching my head. Sometimes it's at the back of the throat, sometimes it's a sweep of the tongue, sometimes it whips around and sometimes it just rolls. And people don't even seem to be consistent with it.
    Is it just japs being deaf to the differences, or is there some logic beind that?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:29 No.52966766
    >>52966707
    I don't know how long I'll do it, but thank god it's not a village, but a pretty well accommodated small city of ~100,000.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:30 No.52966789
    >>52966719
    Better to learn some basic grammar before Kanji.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:30 No.52966793
    >>52966719
    Finish the kana, then learn a good sized vocabulary. Then start learning kanji. It makes learning the readings easier when you can tell when most of the readings are just variations on each other due to the way the kanji's meaning's word changes in context.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:31 No.52966817
    >>52964023
    Seriously, this. When I made a half assed attempt at learning a few years back (when I was a weeb), I wrote everything in romaji. Worst decision ever. Now I'm older and wiser and I don't know how I ever stuck with it.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:31 No.52966830
    >>52966627
    >what language is this? gaelic? celtic? didn't know it was still spoken
    Haha, oh wow.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:32 No.52966835
    >>52966789
    >>52966793
    Alright gotcha, thanks.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:34 No.52966896
    >>52966766
    In which region/department are you situated?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:34 No.52966900
    >>52966753

    There are tendencies, like pronouncing it almost like a [d] preceding /i/ and [l] before [o], but most of the time, it's pretty random because Japanese /r/ is a place-less consonant. As long as they make a sort of liquid sound, it's a good Japanese /r/.
    >> Spanish expert (studied Spanish for 3 years) Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:35 No.52966940
    >>52965893
    The sounds in Spanish, Portuguese or Italian are a lot closer to Japanese's than, say, English or German or Arabic.

    "Monogatari" in Spanish sounds the same as in Japanese (except for the stress), but for an English speaker you have to explain how to say each syllable.

    It also works both ways: a Japanese saying Alberto (Spanish for "Albert", アルベルト) sounds pretty much like Spanish, but a Japanese saying Albert (アルバート) sounds nothing like English.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:37 No.52966974
    >>52966940
    Ha! I love Roman langages!
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:44 No.52967164
    So is there a logical reason why 着る and 着く use the same kanji?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:46 No.52967210
    >>52967164
    So is there a logical reason why lead and lead use the same word?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:48 No.52967266
    japs are retarded?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:49 No.52967313
    >>52966940

    What the fuck are you on about now?
    >sounds the same as in Japanese (except for the stress)
    Unfortunately, improperly stressing words in Japanese renders your speech extremely hard to understand. It's like listening to someone with a Chinese accent butcher your native language because they are applying tonality to individual vowels instead of just at the ends of sentences.

    >for an English speaker you have to explain each syllable
    Just because English orthography has more than one pronunciation pattern, whereas Spanish orthography only has one, doesn't mean an English speaker can't grasp the concept of an orthography in which every letter is pronounced one way. It doesn't take us long to figure out that all o's are pronounced like "oh" in Japanese.

    >a Japanese saying Alberto (Spanish for "Albert", アルベルト) sounds pretty much like in Spanish
    No.... no it doesn't. The Spanish version, phonetically, would be: [alberto], and the Japanese would be [aruberuto].
    >[alberto]
    >[aruberuto]
    >same
    No.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:50 No.52967345
    >>52966471
    >>52966471
    >>52966471

    Hey bro, I'm applying to JET after college. How did your application process go? What type of questions? Any tips? I hear having some cultural extracurricular acitivies under your belt helps a lot; also not mentioning anime in any way, shape or form.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:52 No.52967399
    >>52967345
    What are your qualifications? I was almost over qualified and they liked me in the interview, so I can't really give general advice.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:54 No.52967443
    大学でニ学期取っていて、難しくないと思った。でも毎週漢字を一字ぐらい
    忘れている。何をした方がいい?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:56 No.52967472
    >>52967399

    About 400 Kanji under my belt, can converse on an alright level. I know they prefer people with -no- experience, but I can lie straight up if that's a problem.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:56 No.52967475
    >>52967164
    Chinese.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:57 No.52967497
    >>52967399
    Do you need to possess some social superpowers?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:58 No.52967507
    >>52967443
    Try writing the lyrics of a Japanese song you like in Nihongo using kanji and shit
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:58 No.52967522
    >>No.52967443
    ここの代わりに2chを見るっていうのはどうかな?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:59 No.52967533
    >>52967443
    You should work on your tenses. There's a pretty nasty internal conflict going on there.
    Also, a structure with どう would suit your last sentence better than one with 何, if you ask me.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:59 No.52967536
    >>52967443
    毎日欠かず書き取り練習しろ。
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)05:59 No.52967538
    >>52967443
    毎日、漢字の復習をすれば?それから、その後、新しい漢字を十字ぐらいが
    いいと思うけど。。。
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)05:59 No.52967550
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    >>52967443
    yukkuri.nandemonaiii.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:00 No.52967564
    >>52967443
    2chのブログを読むのがまぁまぁ楽しいよ。
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:00 No.52967567
    >>52967522
    2chはちょっと難しいかも。
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:00 No.52967575
    >>52967210
    That's not the same thing. Two phrases that use the same kana is comparable to English homophones, but there are thousands of individually created kanji that mean different things. And these kanji and strung together in combinations to create even more phrases. What makes no sense is one kanji meaning both "to wear" and "to arrive."
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:02 No.52967620
    >>52967472
    >>52967497


    I met several people at the Tokyo Orientation who spoke no Japanese and had never been to Japan before, but I wouldn't say they "prefer" people with no experience. You're coming here to be a professional teacher, after all, and they really like to see both some sort of teaching credentials, even if it's not professional, and language ability, beyond just having "finished" Genki I, which is when most people say that they've "got a solid command of basic Japanese." It's more a matter of when they see someone who has other redeeming qualities, like they have a really interesting personality or are extremely out-going, that they will take people with no qualifications. And yes, if you don't have the credentials to get you in, social superpowers will get you in as well.
    >> Red Spyro 08/06/11(Sat)06:02 No.52967627
    >>52967522
    2ch以外に、ゲームブログやアニメブログなどもいいかも。
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:03 No.52967637
    >>52967575

    But given proper context, you're never going to confuse the two. The Japanese didn't invent kanji. Give em a break.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:03 No.52967639
         File1312624989.png-(20 KB, 250x250, 1311261461344.png)
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    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:03 No.52967649
    >>52967507 here
    This >>52967522 [spoiler[/spoiler]can help I think

    Also read a ton of manga with furigana/okurigana (whatever it is called) or kanji that's accompanied by hiragana. That's how I became familiar with kanji enough for me to read VNs
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:04 No.52967664
    >>52967575
    着 zhe a.p. (indicating continuing progress/state
    着 zháo v. ①touch; come in contact with ②feel; be affected by (cold/etc.) ③catch fire
    着 ¹zhuó v. ①put on (clothes) ②send
    (chinese)
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:05 No.52967677
    >>52967575
    I didn't mean to suggest that they were analogous in such a specific sense, I meant that both situations are the result of etymological hijinks over extended periods of time.
    One kanji meaning both "to wear" and "to arrive" makes just as much sense as one word meaning both "to show the way" and "to treat with a heavy, malleable metal."
    Neither really makes sense if you think about them in such strict terms, like there's going to be some sort of obvious, direct logical connection.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:06 No.52967717
    What is the anime board on futaba?
    One of these?

    二次元
    二次元裏
    二次元裏
    二次元裏
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:07 No.52967745
    >>52967637
    >>52967664
    Meh, I suppose. At least that's one less kanji to memorize.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:07 No.52967749
    >>52967620
    And besides teaching english, what kind of jobs can you do in Japan as a foreigner with a normal schooling degree?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:07 No.52967761
    >>52967533

    Oh goddamn it. It shows how much I'm forgetting. ありがとう、先輩。
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:08 No.52967779
    >>52967717
    All of them
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:08 No.52967801
    >>52967717
    Hahaha, oh you.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:10 No.52967830
    >>52965147
    >>52965081
    Where do you think Japan got all that kanji from? That's right, China.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:10 No.52967836
    >>52967749
    >with a normal schooling degree

    Well, I've seen a few white people working various odd-jobs in Tokyo, but if you want to work a non English-teacher job in Japan, just get a related degree and bring your Japanese language up to par. But really, I don't know anyone would ever want to work in a Japanese office. My God, the paperwork and formalities. You will never see an end to it.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:12 No.52967870
    >>52967620
    I remember merely mentioning that I was a fan of Dazai's literature and that I'd gone so far as to read some of his untranslated work, and suddenly I was the most amazing candidate ever.
    It's the little things that count.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:12 No.52967874
    >>52967749
    Depends. Do you know Japanese?

    If so, just about anything as long as you have the right credentials.

    If not, there's English teaching aaaaand...yeah, no, just English teaching.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:13 No.52967917
    >>52965445
    lol, the Chinese slang word for vagina (well, more like "cunt", its really rude and informal) is 屄 "bi" - a hole 穴 underneath the body 尸. similarly, "dick" is 屌 (diao) - something that hangs 吊 from the body 尸. "fuck" (i.e. sexual intercourse (slang)) is 肏 (cao) - 入 means "to enter", 肉 means "meat".
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:15 No.52967951
    >>52967836
    Thanks for the tip.
    >Japanese office
    Yeah, sounds like hell...
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:16 No.52968000
    >>52967917
    I never understood how 姦 kan (i.e. in 強姦 goukan) means rape. I mean, three 女 women = rape? what?

    also, what does these mean: 嬲, 嫐. to me it looks like a gangbang between 男 men and 女 women...
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:17 No.52968013
    >>52967836
    From what I've heard of Japanese and American offices, there's really not much difference. Both make you do stupid shit to "improve the workplace culture/environment", both want you to work insane hours, both are filled with depressed, soulless alcoholics who only see their families maybe an hour before they go to sleep, etc.

    Back when I was in college I had a roommate from Pakistan/Australia/Vietnam/Britain (he got around) who stated many times that he would never work for an American company because of the insane work ethic demanded by the American corporate culture. Apparently Japan and America are on the same level as far as shitty office jobs go.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:18 No.52968040
    my favourite kanji is 卐 (pronounced "manji"). apparently its used in old Chinese buddhist texts. it has a variant that looks like 卍 was well.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:18 No.52968050
    >>52967917
    Funny you should mention that because they have 嵌める as slang for "to fuck" and one of its definitions is "to place a ring-shaped object around something".
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:19 No.52968073
    >>52968040
    The first one isn't kanji.
    The second one is.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:22 No.52968141
    >>52968040
    Well 卍 is an old Buddhist symbol meaning peace (or something to that effect) that was corrupted into the swastika.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:22 No.52968165
    >>52968013
    In Japanese offices, you have to be way more polite, dress more formally, be more punctual, and do more paperwork (because in this country that produces the leading electronics, they still use carbon copying and stamp paperwork in triplicate instead of just using a fucking computer).
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:23 No.52968194
    >>52968141
    the symbol was always called the swastika, Hitler just got his nasty paws on it and instant negative connotation
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:24 No.52968209
    >>52968073
    >unihan database lookup http://unicode.org/charts/unihan.html
    >卐 = CJK UNIFIED IDEOGRAPH #E58D90

    hurr durr
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:24 No.52968220
    >>52968000

    嬲 can mean to tease/make fun of OR punish/persecute. It can also mean torture, especially to death. I love looking at the characters and seeing how the meanings correlate to the radicals. What does 始, start, have to do with a woman-private-mouth?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:26 No.52968253
    >>52968141
    Everyone says this, but isn't it really just a stylization of the cross pattée?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:28 No.52968295
    >>52968073
    >en.wiktionary.org/wiki/卐
    >en.wiktionary.org/wiki/卍
    >Chinese: wan; Japanese: manji

    nope.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:30 No.52968356
    >>52968165
    >You have to be way more polite
    You'll still find yourself kissing lots of ass in American companies as well.
    >dress more formally
    What's more formal than a suit and tie? My dad works pretty high up at a large company and his idea of "casual Friday" is "I get to wear a suit that ISN'T black!"
    >be more punctual
    American companies (really any employer) will outright fire you after a you come in late a few too many times. Hell, I worked in a lab where if you missed work once, you got a warning. If you ever missed it a second time you were fired. It's also worth noting that at a lot of places you're expected to put in overtime, although no one will tell you so. If you don't you won't get fired, but you aren't going to be getting good reviews or any promotions either.

    Like I said, the differences aren't that big.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:32 No.52968399
         File1312626764.png-(56 KB, 514x260, Denar_rys_mieszko1.png)
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    >>52968141

    it's an old Slavic symbol which was supposed to bring good luck.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:34 No.52968436
    Why didn't those Japs just use kanji for everything? Why bother with ひらがな and カタカナ?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:35 No.52968466
    >>52968040
    >>52968209 's database says:
    >"swastika, one of the auspicious signs recognized (e.g. in Chinese Tathagata Buddhism) as being on the chest of Buddha (and variously seen in statuary on the chest, soles of the feet, or palms of the hands)
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:37 No.52968526
    >>52968356

    In America, you get a range of workplace environments. Your examples don't match up to my experience, for example, or many of my friends, but those kinds of offices certainly do exist. I've worked in several offices where it was fine to wear just a polo shirt and slacks. A lot of people came in late and just left later, or came in early and left early. In Japan, it's just the highly formal kind of office that you get. Even if it's just some shitty office job, you're still held to the same standard as high-paid executives in America..
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:38 No.52968553
    >>52968436
    Since their grammar structure is different from Chinese, I don't think it would've translated 100%.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:41 No.52968613
    >>52968553
    Yes. In fact, old Japanese was written in just kanji, but it wasn't really sufficient since Japanese is an inflected language (meaning that it has non lexical word-endings, like English's past tense -ed doesn't convey lexical meaning, but rather grammatical function). Chinese is not inflected, so it works for them.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:41 No.52968620
    >>52967313
    I never said they sounded exactly the same; I'm saying they're much more similar to the point of having very little differences. What the fuck are you on about now?

    >Just because English orthography has more than one pronunciation pattern, whereas Spanish orthography only has one, doesn't mean an English speaker can't grasp the concept of an orthography in which every letter is pronounced one way
    That's pretty obvious. I never said otherwise. But BECAUSE English has different and complex pronounciation patterns you have to reteach English speakers how to pronounce words. Japanese and Spanish patterns are much more simple and similar. That's what I said.

    >[aruberuto]
    The Japanese don't pronounce the "u" there, therefore the only difference would be the first "r"; and still remember that the Japanese R is a mix between R and L.

    I never implied otherwise in my post about anything you said . You just seem upset because spics have an easier time learning how to pronounce Japanese.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:47 No.52968793
    >>52968620
    >I'm saying they're much more similar to the point of having very little differences.
    Yes, and I proved you wrong.

    >But BECAUSE English has different and complex pronounciation patterns you have to reteach English speakers how to pronounce words.
    This takes like 1 hour max for even the stupidest people. It shouldn't be mentioned in a conversation about accent.

    >>[aruberuto]
    >The Japanese don't pronounce the "u" there,
    Uh, yeah they do. u's are fully pronounced unless they are between voiceless consonants (note: r and b are voiced consonants), in which case they are pronounced voiceless.
    Educate yourself:
    >http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voice_(phonetics)
    >http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_phonology#Devoicing
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:48 No.52968794
    >>52967575
    There is a semantic connection, though it's not apparent in the English language, at least not today.
    An arrival and the act of wearing an item of clothing have quite a bit in common. They both constitute a spatial relationship where an object is brought to a destination and is now considered connected with it in some way.
    Wearing is, in fact, reduced to the transposition of an item of clothing so that it reaches its desired location and configuration, which in this case is securely mounted on your person.
    I think the difficulty here is the fact that the english word for wearing goes way back, and has a distinct root all the way back to Indo-European. Perhaps they considered clothing to be something so basic and distinct that it deserved an entire root to itself, while the Chinese were more comfortable with considering wearing to be the bringing of clothing onto one's person.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:54 No.52968957
    I'll teach you Japanese if you teach me English.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:55 No.52968965
    >>52968620
    Like I said earlier in the thread, Spanish speakers think that just because Japanese and Spanish both have five vowels, you can just speak Japanese with a Spanish mouth, but the reality is that you have a thick accent and you're not even aware of it.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:55 No.52968974
    >>52968793
    >Yes, and I proved you wrong.
    So, are you seriously saying English pronounciation is closer to Japanese than Spanish?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:58 No.52969054
    >>52968620
    >>52968793
    can you faggots please stop being autistic
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:58 No.52969060
    >>52967639
    糞,ニガー何を?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)06:59 No.52969082
    >>52969054
    Isn't this /a/?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)07:05 No.52969232
    >>52968974

    If anything, I would say that the inventory of sounds in your native language isn't very relevant to pronouncing a foreign language. Disregarding the fact that neither English or Spanish has an unrounded u, and both are stress-timed, all but two of Japanese's vowels and consonants are present in the English sound inventory: ɸ like in ふ and x like in ひ. For Spanish speakers, there's actually three new sounds (ʃ like in し, ɸ like in ふ, and dʒ like in じ) that they have to learn, but Japanese pronunciation is extremely easy. It's just a matter of whether you listen to native speakers and try to imitate, or whether you believe you're already perfect and don't pay attention to how you're pronouncing words differently from native speakers.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)07:08 No.52969304
    >>52968793
    Not the guy you're replying to, but I appreciate the links.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)07:10 No.52969347
    京Ani!
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)07:14 No.52969420
    >>52969060
    誰がニガーかよ?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)07:16 No.52969459
    >>52967917
    Could you explain what sb means? Also, more offensive slang please, I... er have some purposes for them.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)07:19 No.52969521
    >>52969459
    What is sb?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)07:22 No.52969598
    >>52969521
    Are you the person I was replying to? sb as in cao ni ma sb. I can infer what cao meant, but sb?
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)07:29 No.52969728
    No thanks, I'd rather learn a language that's actually useful and isn't used by barbaric monkeys
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)07:30 No.52969747
    >>52969728
    Name a single language fitting your description.
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)07:31 No.52969751
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cofriffomwu
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    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tyxonvocpix
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)07:31 No.52969757
         File1312630287.jpg-(42 KB, 407x742, 1261854573136.jpg)
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    Kanji?

    I like it better when it was called Chinese
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)07:31 No.52969763
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FujPybFodta
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Preepyoj3oj
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    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mak4wratdoz
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FlaHactyuk;
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rahopOjBeph
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CisafVeech0
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BatwinCoap|
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rizcemikHar
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    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GelpAfjogda
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=inlammOysk(
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=locwogailm4
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    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Megtitatnug
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=preshOyKnec
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=enMiacvook@
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fadnojhorc?
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=deshugCowyi
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hejkamRajby
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rajofyoatoj
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NeyHyWycsOl
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wiesbeltat\
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kirnyanakow
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nebWidJind?
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=owagsopton7
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=keizNemyik8
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tit'okPilf&
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wyCheejyigh
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HylvolAbtac
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tyattyatyin
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RovofThotor
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=chikChadak5
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)07:32 No.52969771
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=prerzeppIc7
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hinthetdyct
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eandevReeft
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ItyosIcgik;
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dafyichCic6
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SkydUconaid
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tydsAkEabLo
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fuejbeOndav
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ocoibVinuss
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CisDerbEid5
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RakUrecHecs
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WytvoomEgiv
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=shnafWilpya
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CicVeomRyra
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MipwewrefDa
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vishjugNibs
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AtAcHenVaij
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tanch`oddIt
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mebwuHobNef
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FuOlvyakchi
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ijriradyim^
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=quoibOohak7
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tyft;WralEw
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ApsodIpyot'
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=quep3frocHo
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JarutBolfIr
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GirhidthEip
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yehimmOrcag
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DuckjarrEj`
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KecMoukyecs
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=irOnJungont
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IsDoyrogded
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DaKokTatAl1
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=quayGhaheyt
    >> Anonymous 08/06/11(Sat)07:33 No.52969781
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bilhyodyak6
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DripNivUkDa
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nuckennobmu
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tibjieljed4
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=debipbygtoa
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ojyedCilbid
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=myhykIarvek
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=devrobmecWo
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RopIgBuVod8
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AbomLivPooc
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JebEnijDug4
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agFodyoateu
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hafNokIcPio
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=enAdirdyoms
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ijandeceuj*
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=femCajDedbu
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KogIbnojnob
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TopHeedyudd
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ProfOpsyeor
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=laishnetCuo
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Varjyoloop#
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RebAsowEnOi
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DadEefpedPy
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=stevagsers$
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KebyemBesya
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EywomWyRin0
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NooshfobKog
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SceokapBuek
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NeegEfFict[
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=shyestItsId
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FeOtnibwor#
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rabJobMecRy
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AvjemtAvJeb
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gagJurnakFa
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=goks4friwef
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ShikugOngaw
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DircyeyssOv
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=huwrarrubSa
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VeopIsAvat3
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kruwodotyum



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