Quote:
Originally Posted by alanX
LOL
I guess it's just me, but I find improperly written Kanji just as legible as perfect ones.
And I'm dyslexic, so... I don't know. From the Kanji that I do know (which is only about a 3rd graders) I can read despite how they're written. As long as they're within reason, you know what I mean.
No need to try and bash someone based on your individual preferences. 99% of the time it's an awkward mess.
Nice edit there. I won't even acknowledge most of that ranting. lol
But yes, I said "one of the" easiest way of staying in Japan short-term (less that one year) would be staying in a guest house, which cost about $500 a month. Please inform me of a longer and cheaper stay, I beg of you. I said on a spousal visa, basically the best job you will get is a low-paying one. And I used "burger-flipping" as an example, if you will. I'll gladly link you the post if you'd like?
Don't get so worked up, kid. LOL
Also, since I'm on a roll of degrading myself by wasting 5 minutes of my life on you, I will elaborate on what I mean with the Kanji thing, as that post was a little confusing, and not all what I mean.
I guess I can see where some confusion would occur, when writing more complex Kanji improperly, such as 話, 読, 書, 機, 季. I can see there might be some confusion, such as mistaking them for other Kanji, etc. But with no-brainer 1st grade Kanji like 日, 円, 金 for God's Sake, stroke order really doesn't matter. (To me)
That's all I mean, bro.
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Can I ask you how many Japanese hand written document have you seen? In the dojo I go to there are tons of hand written posters and trust me, the only 2 kanji I managed to read were 太刀.
Excpet that I guess you feel very confident in you Japanese to try to prove wrong native speakers and non native speaker whose job is Japanese translator.