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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. |