JoJo
Registered
- 30 May 2019
- 10
- 2
- 13
こんにちは。私はジョサイアです。私は23歳です。Please correct this if it's wrong haha.
Hello. My name is Josiah. I am 23 years old.
So I just recently started studying Japanese. I've learned the hiragana and katakana to the point to where I can write them all down with little trouble. it takes me some time to read them though when they're in the "wild". Now I'm starting to learn kanji and this is where I want to be a bit careful. So what I'm planning/already doing is learning 3 kanji per day using anki. So basically I'm learning something like... 一つ。(ひとつ)which means one/one thing (right?) I'm worried that if I learn it like this I won't really make any progress because I'm not using it in a sentence or anything of the sort. The anki deck comes with sentences for the kanji but I can't read those kanji and I was told not to use furigana because that would hinder my learning them in the future so I just ignore the sentences given. Should I use furigana for the kanji in the sentences being used but try and remember the kanji I'm currently learning? I feel like learning the kanji with a sentence would be more useful and easier to remember but some of the sentences look so complex with all those kanji in them and I'm just wanting to learn a sing kanji haha. If anyone has any suggestions I would appreciate it! ありがとうございます!
Hello. My name is Josiah. I am 23 years old.
So I just recently started studying Japanese. I've learned the hiragana and katakana to the point to where I can write them all down with little trouble. it takes me some time to read them though when they're in the "wild". Now I'm starting to learn kanji and this is where I want to be a bit careful. So what I'm planning/already doing is learning 3 kanji per day using anki. So basically I'm learning something like... 一つ。(ひとつ)which means one/one thing (right?) I'm worried that if I learn it like this I won't really make any progress because I'm not using it in a sentence or anything of the sort. The anki deck comes with sentences for the kanji but I can't read those kanji and I was told not to use furigana because that would hinder my learning them in the future so I just ignore the sentences given. Should I use furigana for the kanji in the sentences being used but try and remember the kanji I'm currently learning? I feel like learning the kanji with a sentence would be more useful and easier to remember but some of the sentences look so complex with all those kanji in them and I'm just wanting to learn a sing kanji haha. If anyone has any suggestions I would appreciate it! ありがとうございます!
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