Tomii515
やった~!
- 16 Feb 2006
- 1,206
- 21
I want to make kanji flashcards to study from... Buyt I'm not sure how it would be done...?
This si what I'm thinking... But I don't know if this would be a good:
(example kanji: 日)
Front:
日 [STROKE ORDER]
1. 日 = Sun
2. 日本 = Japan
3. 日曜日 = Sunday
4. 休日 = Holiday
5. 二日 = 2nd (of the month)
Back:
NICHI, JITSU, hi, ka
1. Hi
2. Nihon/Nippon
3. Nichiyoubi
4. Kyuujitsu
5. Futsuka
---
OK.. I was wonderig if this would bea good meathd of studying?
I'll explain what the parts of the flashcards are...
on the front, it shows the kanji, then the stroke order of the kanji. then, it has some (compound) words with the English translation, BUT no romaji, or furigana.
on the back, there are the on reading in capitals, and the kun readings in lowercase. then, it has the (compound) words again, but this time it just has the romaji (or furigana)
I think this might be an ok method... but I don't know...
You'd look at the front, and guess the on and kun ways of saying then guess how to say the compound words...
or
You'd look at the back, guess what the kanji is and try to write it on a seperate peice of paper, (maybe write the stroke order, too) and then guess the meaning of the compound words
Is this an OK method?
I wanted to hear what other people thought before I start using up my flashcards!
thanks~~~
-Tommy
This si what I'm thinking... But I don't know if this would be a good:
(example kanji: 日)
Front:
日 [STROKE ORDER]
1. 日 = Sun
2. 日本 = Japan
3. 日曜日 = Sunday
4. 休日 = Holiday
5. 二日 = 2nd (of the month)
Back:
NICHI, JITSU, hi, ka
1. Hi
2. Nihon/Nippon
3. Nichiyoubi
4. Kyuujitsu
5. Futsuka
---
OK.. I was wonderig if this would bea good meathd of studying?
I'll explain what the parts of the flashcards are...
on the front, it shows the kanji, then the stroke order of the kanji. then, it has some (compound) words with the English translation, BUT no romaji, or furigana.
on the back, there are the on reading in capitals, and the kun readings in lowercase. then, it has the (compound) words again, but this time it just has the romaji (or furigana)
I think this might be an ok method... but I don't know...
You'd look at the front, and guess the on and kun ways of saying then guess how to say the compound words...
or
You'd look at the back, guess what the kanji is and try to write it on a seperate peice of paper, (maybe write the stroke order, too) and then guess the meaning of the compound words
Is this an OK method?
I wanted to hear what other people thought before I start using up my flashcards!
thanks~~~
-Tommy