Do you feel that you're more formal in Japanese than in your native language?
Reddit » Learn Japanese
by /u/woainimomantai
2h ago
let me explain, I recently remembered a post where someone asked for help to understand a sentence, I don't remember what it said, but I do remember the comments and most of them were from people complaining because they were talking in a very informal way between friends and it's like "and you talk like royalty with your friends I guess" So back to the question, do you feel more formal in japanese? I'm not saying if you talk, because you do, you need to understand how formality works in japanese, but I'm referring to this case, which is a casual conversation between friends that you don't pa ..read more
Visit website
Daily Thread: simple questions, comments that don't need their own posts, and first time posters go here (April 26, 2024)
Reddit » Learn Japanese
by /u/AutoModerator
3h ago
This thread is for all simple questions, beginner questions, and comments that don't need their own post. Welcome to /r/LearnJapanese! New to Japanese? Read our Starter's Guide and FAQ New to the subreddit? Read the rules! Please make sure if your post has been addressed by checking the wiki or searching the subreddit before posting or it might get removed. If you have any simple questions, please comment them here instead of making a post. This does not include translation requests, which belong in /r/translator. If you are looking for a study buddy or would just like to introduce your ..read more
Visit website
Tired of forgetting words? Try my "ironclad" method, which works with Anki.
Reddit » Learn Japanese
by /u/Chezni19
7h ago
I've been doing this for a few years now (have around 11,000-12,000 flashcards), and I'm convinced it has the following benefits: less leeches in anki very consistently short review times overall increasing vocab retention rates This method takes some extra effort and won't be for everyone. This isn't really a tutorial on anki so I assume you already have that running (or some similar program). Overall Steps When you do anki, have notepad or something similar open if you get a card wrong once, that's fine, keep going. But, if you get any particular card wrong more than once, wri ..read more
Visit website
Guys I need your help with understanding sentences containing double を ....
Reddit » Learn Japanese
by /u/Null_sense
8h ago
As I was reading my manga I came across this type of pattern. Doesn't come up often but when it does I feel useless and can't decipher it properly without translations. There was a similar pattern but I forgot where I saw it or what it said but can you give me some insight into this? Some examples too please ?? submitted by /u/Null_sense [visit reddit] [comments ..read more
Visit website
Tutorial - How to watch anime with Japanese subtitles legally
Reddit » Learn Japanese
by /u/1Koiraa
8h ago
I'm making this post to hopefully help someone, since the process is actually stupidly simple. Many tutorials involve pirating anime episodes, but with this process you can use official streams. Step 1) Download chrome extension "asbplayer" https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/asbplayer-language-learni/hkledmpjpaehamkiehglnbelcpdflcab?hl=en-US&utm_source=ext_sidebar Step 2) Download subtitles file from kitsunekko. Step 3) Open that anime from Crunchyroll etc. Step 4) Press Ctrl+Shift+F and select the subtitles file. You can easily customize the appearance of the subtitles with the asb ..read more
Visit website
作文 corrections please!
Reddit » Learn Japanese
by /u/Kitchen_Film1904
8h ago
Assignment is to write about a prefecture, and what we want to do. Main goal is たりたりする, and たい forms. I used a couple unfamiliar kanji, and there’s a bit of experimental grammar parts that I haven’t been taught in class yet. Particularly concerned about the sentence towards the middle about a host family. Not anything super experimental, but more complex than I’ve been taught. Thanks in advance! submitted by /u/Kitchen_Film1904 [visit reddit] [comments ..read more
Visit website
I've installed the japanese language on my PC but it still types in english
Reddit » Learn Japanese
by /u/Shippou5
11h ago
https://i.imgur.com/tGMGLhi.png You can clearly see that I properly installed japanese yet when I switch to japanese mode it still types in english, I even tried switching to the last version for compatibility... submitted by /u/Shippou5 [visit reddit] [comments ..read more
Visit website
Weekly Thread: Victory Thursday!
Reddit » Learn Japanese
by /u/AutoModerator
14h ago
Happy Thursday! Every Thursday, come here to share your progress! Get to a high level in Wanikani? Complete a course? Finish Genki 1? Tell us about it here! Feel yourself falling off the wagon? Tell us about it here and let us lift you back up! Weekly Thread changes daily at 9:00 EST: Mondays - Writing Practice Tuesdays - Study Buddy and Self-Intros Wednesdays - Materials and Self-Promotions Thursdays - Victory day, Share your achievements Fridays - Memes, videos, free talk submitted by /u/AutoModerator [visit reddit] [comments ..read more
Visit website
Is the use of で(は) instead of に(は) OK in these cases with がある? Is there ever a context in which で(は) would be preferred over に(は) with がある?
Reddit » Learn Japanese
by /u/AndreaT94
20h ago
Hey guys, I'm working on memorising my speech for a Japanese speech contest I'm attending and I've noticed a couple of particles that are bothering me. I have actually run the speech past my (native) Japanese teacher and he said it was good to go, but I wonder whether he just missed it and I only noticed it later, so I hadn't asked about this specifically in our lesson. The sentences that are bothering me are these: 日本語能力試験N2レベルの単語では、ある言葉があります。 留寿都の地域でKFCがないのもかまわなかったんです。 Should I replace those with に(は)? Also, what's a good synonym for 素晴らしい when describing a place? Like in the sentence: "It ..read more
Visit website
People who don't use flashcards: How hard do you try to remember readings?
Reddit » Learn Japanese
by /u/Slight_Sugar_3363
20h ago
So I recently finished a period of kanji study (RTK, so keyword -> kanji only) and want to go on to just reading, no more flashcards, because flashcards suck. For now I'm using Satori Reader and NHK Web Easy with Yomitan for pop-up definitions and readings, looking up anything I'm not fairly confident about. Meanings seem to be going in okay, but readings seem to be going in very slowly. I try and remember them enough to read the sentence back in my head (so long as it's not too long/too many new words; I know a few common words from previous study so beginner material will often only have ..read more
Visit website

Follow Reddit » Learn Japanese on FeedSpot

Continue with Google
Continue with Apple
OR