Appotheozz
後輩
- 26 Sep 2018
- 5
- 0
- 11
Hello everyone.
My primary goal when learning Japanese is to be able to read contemporary litterature (specifically untranslated light novels and visual novels) so I mainly focused on grammar, written comprehension and kanji (I listen to a lot of native material so I'm not worried about listening comprehension and spoken language)
I learned Kanji until the N3 level with Genki, Tobira and Shin Kanzen Master Kanji N3.
I then decided to go on and buy Shin Kanzen Master Kanji N2 but in each lesson they give us like 15 new pronunciations. I used to add the vocabulary and their prononciation on Anki but it's becoming way too much to learn.
So should I soldier on with the Shin Kanzen Master until I'm fluent in reading Japanese or should I just stop the books for the kanji and vocabulary, only bother with learning grammar through the Shin Kanzen Master and focus on native material?
Thanks in advance
My primary goal when learning Japanese is to be able to read contemporary litterature (specifically untranslated light novels and visual novels) so I mainly focused on grammar, written comprehension and kanji (I listen to a lot of native material so I'm not worried about listening comprehension and spoken language)
I learned Kanji until the N3 level with Genki, Tobira and Shin Kanzen Master Kanji N3.
I then decided to go on and buy Shin Kanzen Master Kanji N2 but in each lesson they give us like 15 new pronunciations. I used to add the vocabulary and their prononciation on Anki but it's becoming way too much to learn.
So should I soldier on with the Shin Kanzen Master until I'm fluent in reading Japanese or should I just stop the books for the kanji and vocabulary, only bother with learning grammar through the Shin Kanzen Master and focus on native material?
Thanks in advance