|
||||
06-17-2011, 04:57 PM
Quote:
|
|
||||
06-17-2011, 05:24 PM
Quote:
|
|
||||
06-17-2011, 06:58 PM
Quote:
The point was to respond to that perceived criticism. In any case, thanks. I've heard of ATOK before, but I've never looked at it seriously. It seems I ought to, though. |
|
||||
06-17-2011, 07:35 PM
It is so frustrating to type stuff in hiragana and try to find the kanji on net every single time I write. Also, Windows has serious issues with converting hiragana of longer phrases into correct kanji / grammar, etc. Yeah, sorry, that was aimed at more advanced users, or those whose area of expertise is narow and specified.
|
|
|||
06-17-2011, 09:46 PM
This is an interesting thread. Good question to have asked...
I'm somewhere in the middle; after being raised in L.A., I suddenly found myself in a regular classroom with hundreds of other Japanese kids (Nihon Jidousha Seibi Gakko)...complete with Japanese textbooks. It was sink or swim... How many kanji can you learn? At the end of four months, I was able to read all mechanics-oriented textbooks without any problem. How many kanji was that? Who knows? But don't ask me to pick up a book on politics... I'd be lost. But as someone said - if you don't use it, you lose it. Even my mother (who is Japanese and saw B-29s in the skies above Tokyo) cannot read Japanese now after immigrating to the US in 1960. |
|
||||
06-18-2011, 12:47 PM
Quote:
By the way, I've used ATOK before, and honestly it's not very convenient for me, mainly because I need to type English and Vietnamese often xD. When it comes to Japanese, I just type everything with NJStar. Aside from the built-in words, it also allow users to create their own typing, which works very well for me. ATOK has a built-in Koujien, but it's not easy to use compared to the standalone version of the dictionary. |
|
||||
06-18-2011, 01:54 PM
Quote:
Heh, yeah, that dictionary is quite expensive. You can always go for 広漢和辞典 全4巻セットAmazon.co.jp or 学研新漢和大字典 Amazon.co.jp |
Thread Tools | |
|
|