Here's my 2 cents. I've been studying Japanese for just over 2 years. 1. Katakana and Hiragana are required. Memorize these. They are not very difficult and there are many programs and apps to assist in learning these. 2. Learn basic grammar. Learning the basic particles is necessary to construct and understand sentences. Even if your vocabulary is very low, learning how sentences are structured is a large benefit early on. 3. When it's time learn Kanji, my recommendation is to not learn Kanji like in the textbooks. That process is extremely tedious and time wasting. Kanji can change pronunciation depending on context and is really confusing if you try to learn one Kanji at a time. I recommend learning Kanji like learning vocabulary. Learn Kanji while reading sentences. This way, you get the contextual meaning of the Kanji as well as how to pronounce it. 4. Write a Journal in Japanese. Take some time out of your day to write about what you did, what your thinking, etc. This will help you learn vocabulary and sentence structure as well as the correct grammar. You can check your writing with a translation app to see of it makes sense. Writing a Journal in Japanese is one of the best ways to learn common vocabulary and grammatical structure. 5. Do not translate Japanese into English (or your native language). When your writing your Journal or reading or listing to Japanese, don't constantly translate it to your native language. This hinders your learning in Japanese because by translating, you lose the feeling or essence of the language which skews the meaning and representation of the various concepts in the Language.
I understand the gist of the conversations without subtitles. Sometimes every word but then sometimes I miss a few. I lived in Japan for two years which helped my listening a lot. I haven't studied Japanese seriously since leaving Japan though.
Learning words and reviewing them with repeating everyday to memorize is really important and fundamental. Now I’m learning N3 but still reviewing N4 and N5, but it’s still hard for me to communicate. Well, I still try my best 😊
I literally had this discussion with a friend. He also wants to learn Japanese but only wants to do Conversation. As a language teacher myself, I just stared at him. How do you learn a language without the base and fundamentals?
@@thealchemist1789 The only way to improve is by talking and they sure asf don’t want to communicate with you in broken horrible Japanese. Way better to pay someone
Here's my 2 cents. I've been studying Japanese for just over 2 years.
1. Katakana and Hiragana are required. Memorize these. They are not very difficult and there are many programs and apps to assist in learning these.
2. Learn basic grammar. Learning the basic particles is necessary to construct and understand sentences. Even if your vocabulary is very low, learning how sentences are structured is a large benefit early on.
3. When it's time learn Kanji, my recommendation is to not learn Kanji like in the textbooks. That process is extremely tedious and time wasting. Kanji can change pronunciation depending on context and is really confusing if you try to learn one Kanji at a time. I recommend learning Kanji like learning vocabulary. Learn Kanji while reading sentences. This way, you get the contextual meaning of the Kanji as well as how to pronounce it.
4. Write a Journal in Japanese. Take some time out of your day to write about what you did, what your thinking, etc. This will help you learn vocabulary and sentence structure as well as the correct grammar. You can check your writing with a translation app to see of it makes sense. Writing a Journal in Japanese is one of the best ways to learn common vocabulary and grammatical structure.
5. Do not translate Japanese into English (or your native language). When your writing your Journal or reading or listing to Japanese, don't constantly translate it to your native language. This hinders your learning in Japanese because by translating, you lose the feeling or essence of the language which skews the meaning and representation of the various concepts in the Language.
😮😮😮😮😮😮👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
今日もアドバイスをありがとうございます。
I understand the gist of the conversations without subtitles. Sometimes every word but then sometimes I miss a few. I lived in Japan for two years which helped my listening a lot. I haven't studied Japanese seriously since leaving Japan though.
Thanks for the video, Mochi sensei!
Fundamental learning is the best part for me. I love tokiani videos and genki.
Me too, I think fundamental learning is so much fun!
What is tokiani??
@@joshuasamuel2122 type it in on RUclips.
Learning words and reviewing them with repeating everyday to memorize is really important and fundamental. Now I’m learning N3 but still reviewing N4 and N5, but it’s still hard for me to communicate. Well, I still try my best 😊
もち先生、助言をありがとうございます
ගොඩක් ස්තුතියි ❤
Hello Mochi Sensei 👋🇯🇵🇧🇷😊
Hi, I am watching all video in you’re channel , Thank you ✨
ありがとう！❤
❤
Wish I encountered someone like you in Japan, was very hard to make conversation 🥲
I write down some words, afterwards I write down the kanji
I use the GENKI workbooks, apps, watching Japanese movies and NHK news…
I literally had this discussion with a friend. He also wants to learn Japanese but only wants to do Conversation. As a language teacher myself, I just stared at him. How do you learn a language without the base and fundamentals?
My study is my Japanese teacher, Miss Tomoko, and than yours videos.
🙏 ❤️ 🙏
どおもありがとございますせんせい。🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Hello Mochi Sensei 🇮🇳❤️🇯🇵🤝🏻🤝🏻👋
Is that seeiro on your right !?
Sensei please make review for jlpt..おねがいします
わかりました！
nothing
あなたきれいです😍無視せんせい😘🇧🇩
そんなに意地悪しないで、もちさん
To answer your question I'm not trying to learn Japanese at all, I enjoy watching you talking 😍
会話が必要です。 すぐに来てください
mochi-san, I cordially invite you to visit Bangladesh.
find a Japanese wife, then your Japanese skill will be improved much.
Not at all. They get frustrated at listening to you
Right 😂
@@zonzillamagnus5902 I think he was referring to the listening aspect
@@thealchemist1789 The only way to improve is by talking and they sure asf don’t want to communicate with you in broken horrible Japanese. Way better to pay someone