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03-14-2008, 08:57 PM
Your native language shouldn't make a difference on your ability to learn another one. You could speak Klingon as your native language and still have no problems learning Japanese!
I would just try to find a japanese class at your high school or local community college (if you're old enough to attend those). One thing I've noticed with Japanese teachers is that you're generally pretty limited with options to choose from, so you may end up with a good teacher or not and be stuck. Unless you're in the bay area, ca, it might be different. I wouldn't worry about that bit. If you can't get into a class for any reason at all, then save up some cash and go buy Rosetta Stone. Theoretically, you should be conversational within two or three months. You won't be able to read, though, so you'll have to pick that up elsewhere. Don't worry! There are a lot of free online resources for learning to read japanese. Good luck! If you make people think they're thinking, they'll love you; but if you actually make them think, they'll hate you. ~Don Marquis Quote:
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03-14-2008, 09:13 PM
Oh wow, that sounds good. One problem, I don't go to a regular high school. xD What I was actually going to do, is pay someone to teach me. They'd provide the materials and whatnot.
Teach myself? I'm not really good at that. ^^; Well, I've got someone I know who speaks Japanese. That's the entire reason I begun considering it. Until I realized I was obsessed. ^^ Owns/Shares: Minase(D=OUT)|Kamijo(Versailles) | Gackt | Nell(Gacktjob)|Masato(SuG) 「一生涯、君の為、アンタの為、shoutしてよう。」 - Onpu no Tegami If you want others to understand you, you'd better learn to understand them, too. You can't be one-sided about everything /雅 It's called Oshare Kei~ baka |
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