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06-25-2008, 11:47 PM
Quote:
I could never be happier. I found my missing piece and i know he wont leave me. song by simple plan. +{Member of the Crusnik Clan--Crusnik 04}+ +{Codename: Abel}+ I'm sorry for acting like this... |
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06-26-2008, 12:06 AM
That's how I remember "ame". I just think of it as a window with raindrops. Too bad I can't think of any other Kanji I know by remembering something. Some I just know them when I see them.
I just thought of a couple. 川 (かわ): River. I remember this one because it looks like a flowing stream. 山 (やま): Mountain. It reminds me of a mountain. 中 (なか): Inside. I just think of it as the line being drawn inside the rectangle. Lame, but that's how I remember it and know it when I see it. |
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07-06-2008, 06:26 AM
The best way to learn kanji is to read materials with furigana. Try manga that is written for young boys. The more you read the more the same kanji come up and the sooner you can memorize them. It is also a good way to improve your overall language ability.
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07-08-2008, 11:01 AM
What I did at Japanese school was encounter kanji in some context (understand how they're used in the context), write them each out ten times (this was checked by the teacher) and take quizzes to assess how much I retained. I also learned a crapload of kanji through manga with furigana.
I think a good way to remember kanji is to try to remember what single kanji generally mean. For example, if you can remember that 生 generally means "life/live", then it'd be easier for you to understand and remember that 生物 is "organism", 共生 is "symbiosis" and 生放送 is "live broadcast". |
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