Quote:
Originally Posted by Nyororin
I say learn hiragana with katakana on the side, and work hard on learning grammar and vocabulary... THEN, and only then, start learning kanji for the stuff you already know. When you are advanced enough that you can learn new kanji you encounter by looking them up in a Japanese language dictionary instead of learning kanji = meaning in English, start learning new ones.
|
Thank you for your advice and opinion. I will keep this in mind as well. I personally am only interested in one step at a time as to retain the most and not overwhelm myself. I am also finishing up my bachelors degree simultaneously and working full-time. For now I am working on finishing Hiragana, and learning the basics of word structure and sentence structure, from there, Katakana. From there I have not yet planned where to go.