Good kanji page

nd a good kanji page while surfing this site 日本語 resources and here is the page i found. i found it to be a very useful in learning kanji hopefully you will too! Kanji page also check out the other stuff on that page there is some net stuff there.

I second that! TheJapanesePage's kanji and grammar sections are great! The culture section is a bit light, though. The same people also run a store (thejapanshop.com) with some good stuff. And no, I don't work for them

Very Good!

I've been searching for sites to help me with Japanese and this is a great one!!

Those of you who have learned a good deal of Japanese (without going to Japan), did you learn kanji as you learned to speak?

For learning Swedish and German, I just read a lot of stuff online, news sites, and hobbies. I have and talked to many swedes and Germans online. I got my German to near fluency doing this.

I obviously can't do Japanese unless I learn the writing as I go. I've already got a good deal of hiragana down and a few kanji.

I feel my structured grammar knowledge is right next to the "crap" indicator on the scale.

All the Japanese I know is from watching anime and looking at the basic grammar stuff online. However, it is strange how much I can understand and how familiar Japanese sounds to me.

I realised this yesterday while watching Shaolin soccer (in Chinese). I was dead reliant on reading the sub-titles, which made me realise how much I can understand Japanese while watching anime. (don't get me wrong, or anything. It's not like I don't need the sub-titles. It's just that I recognise a lot of what is said, and when I don't, I can tell what function most words serve)

Understanding is not speaking though

I really should take a class... but I'm going to have to learn Russian in school here, and my German still isn't fluent.

Hmm, I'm rambling so much that I don't even know what I'm trying to ask. I love learning languages, and Japanese is especially intriguing. I find it relaxing to write kanji also It's also fascinating reading Japanese and recognising kanji that I know.

So. I guess my point is that I'm too strained by stuff now (I'm an exchange student in Germany) to be able to go full force into Japanese. I have this itch for it, though, and I think I'd like to probably go there for at least a while I'm in Uni. I'd like to speak enough Japanese to benefit from what would probably only be a semester-long visit to japan (If my Japanese were as it is now, I wouldn't benefit from being immersed in the culture because it wouldn't be long enough, I need to get at least a means to gain semi/broken fluency from which to improve upon)

Does anyone get what I mean *grin*

Thanks a lot
that will help

Take these sites from me:

really nice one Seppuku, MtoM ^_^

and Oyo, so you know swedish if you need any help, you can message me if you want to

Thanks alot for the Kanji Page its will really help me alot