Learn to Read and Write Japanese – Kantan Kana lesson 3
Posted on 24. Mar, 2010 by Learn Language Free in General Learning Language Articles
www.japanesepod101.com Welcome to japanesepod101.com’s Kantan Kana. In this series, you will learn the Japanese writing systems known as Kana. Japanese has three writing systems: Hiragana, Katakana and Kanji. This series, we will learn both Hiragana and Katakana, collectively known as Kana. Over 25 lessons we will teach you Kana using simple steps, showing stroke order, tricks for memorization, and usage in common Japanese words. If you want to get started reading and writing Japanese, this is THE place to start. So join us for Kantan Kana from japanesepod101.com. In our third lesson, we move on to the third group of hiragana characters, ????????and ? and we’ll teach you a few words you can write with these characters. Are you ready to learn more Japanese characters? Ifyou learned a lot with this video, stop by our Japanese language learning website and get other language learning content including other great videos like this one, audio podcasts, review materials, blogs, iphone applications, and more. ?www.japanesepod101.com
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for a sec I thought she would teach kuso
Great Teacher .
thanks
Cannot concentrate with the lesson, she’s too pretty
She is soo beautiful….
kakkoii
It’s not hard at all. Write them down as notes, practice each 20 times before moving on, and also try using flashcards.
i’ve only been learning them online so i didn’t know that you weren’t supposed to connect them, thank you!
they can hear the difference, it’d be written like su-i-ti or something but be said city.
You use “arigatou gozaimashita” when the action has been done. And “arigatou goizaimasu” when it’s going to be done.
So it depends on the context.
is it arigatou gozaimashita or arigatou gozaimasu
My favorite is a place in Japan called “First Kitchen.” The first is abbreviated “fua” and kitchen is abbreviated “kin” to say “fua-kin.”
I used to be in the same boat, so I know how you feel. It truly does take a lot of practice and even once you know them, you’ll find your reading speed is very slow as you’re processing each kana independently.
I got all of my practice by writing when I was bored in-class, writing on the back of trashed receipts (at where I worked on slow days), and writing on the paper table mats at a breakfast restaurant I frequented. Just keep writing them again and again, or use visual imagery to help.
This is so helpful, I can’t express it enough. Thankyou! <3
Yup “shi”, they don’t have the sound “c” so they’ll pronounce “shi-ty” instead of “city”. Cute.
I Loooooove these lessons.
I did not know about a different ?.
?????????????
It just takes practice. And at least you don’t have to learn capitals and small letters like in Latin characters.
This is extremely useful! Thanks so much!:)
This is really helpful. Thank you. ^^
seems so hard.