The best way to learn... - Page 2

Luciferos · (#11 (**permalink**))

I write them down and repeat them on paper.
It eventually stays in my head after repeating them like ten times.

Kai13 · (#12 (**permalink**))

I will now *finally* start to learn Kanji, however, I don't know how I'm going to know all the meanings, I mean, the kanji for book, hon, can be used in Nihon, I know that, but if I didn't I wouldn't know hot to read nihon.

I will learn one at the time, but I'm afraid that i don't know how to use it with other kanji and kanas. :s

Harold · (#13 (**permalink**))

Quote:

Originally Posted by Kai13

I will now *finally* start to learn Kanji, however, I don't know how I'm going to know all the meanings, I mean, the kanji for book, hon, can be used in Nihon, I know that, but if I didn't I wouldn't know hot to read nihon.

I will learn one at the time, but I'm afraid that i don't know how to use it with other kanji and kanas. :s

Yea but the 本 in 日本 does not mean book... 本 means base, foundation in 日本

Kai13 · (#14 (**permalink**))

Quote:

Originally Posted by Harold

Yea but the 本 in 日本 does not mean book... 本 means base, foundation in 日本

I know it doesn't mean book -.-''
But that was exactly what I was talking about, I'm afraid I don't know how to use the kanji in all the ways it is used.

Like, in a sentence, I see a 2 kanji I recognize, but together I don't know what they mean, thast's what I'm afraid of.

emiluvsjmusic · (#15 (**permalink**))

Just write it out over and over

and also practice speaking it out loud coz it will help you remember how it is read

Befron · (#16 (**permalink**))

What's the difference between 出る and 行く？ I mean of course I know one is deru and one iku, but they are both "to go" right? What's the difference?

MMM · (#17 (**permalink**))

Quote:

Originally Posted by Harold

Yea but the 本 in 日本 does not mean book... 本 means base, foundation in 日本

It does also mean book.

本屋さん　Honyasan

Bookstore.

MMM · (#18 (**permalink**))

Quote:

Originally Posted by Befron

What's the difference between 出る and 行く？ I mean of course I know one is deru and one iku, but they are both "to go" right? What's the difference?

Depending on the situation, 出る can mean to attend or to exit. It doesn't really mean "to go".

CarleyGee · (#19 (**permalink**))

I would say patience would be the best way to learn.
Take your time and focus!!
Make sure you understand the kanji and all the strokes.
Sometimes the only difference is the tiniest mark.

typechin · (#20 (**permalink**))

guys?? is it difficult to write japanese char.????