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03-05-2009, 02:09 PM
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03-05-2009, 10:13 PM
Without starting a new thread. Could anybody help me with this question? So I have Rosetta Stone Japanese level 1,2 and 3, plus a few grammar books in Japanese, next year I'll be learning Japanese at school and the year after that I'll hopefully go to Japan. It takes a long time to complete Rosetta Stone, and it really works. And I'm studying this on my own (very hard) up to 5 hours a day when I have time. After I complete this, I think I would be able to speak the most basic Japanese, not much more than that. Also I have a Japanese friend. Please, don't nag on me for using a program, because that's all I have right now. I just wanna know if that's well done? Lol, because I really want to learn this language. And one more Q
 Most of the host families, do they also speak English? Sorry, if I'm annoying, I just want to make sure.
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03-05-2009, 10:20 PM
I have not used Rosetta Stone, but just keep in mind that it's universal approach for all languages is a lateral approach to language study, where classroom study will be a longitudal approach. What this means is there will be some overlap and some holes. No study is bad study, so the more you do it, the better you will be prepared when you go.
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03-06-2009, 01:08 AM
Rosetta Stone's language software is great in the absence of classroom instruction. They use native speakers, and with the Japanese version you can select to see the text in romaji, hiragana or kanji. They do lack in the grammar aspects, but it is a great way to build up your basic vocabulary. The only real beef I have with them is the price tag. Those things are worth 50 at the most, but that is why torrents were invented.
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