I started to listening the musics. Listen, shadowing, and shouting!! Sing us a song you're the piano men, sing us a song tonight, (*0*) You can practice in your shower room. Slow temp music is better!! :)

you can find , Language Partners/Speakers:- http://www.italki.com/partners/1-- Japanese--200-0--0-0.htm Language Teachers :-http://www.italki.com/teachers/1-3- Japanese---0-999999-0-0-1.htm Language Courses :-http://www.italki.com/Courses/1- Japanese-0--0-999999-0-0-1-0.htm

It depends on your goals, but if I were just starting out I would first learn to read and write hiragana and katakana. Learning to write it is important, as it will help you remember the characters and make your communication skills higher. I think you can learn them in a week or two. Next, I would get a textbook and work through it. You won't learn colloquial Japanese or be fluent by the end, but it will help. Pick a common textbook that italki tutors will likely have, like Minna no Nihongo, Japanese for Busy People or Genki. Since you're going to learn kana first (hiragana and katakana), you should get the kanji/kana version of you textbook and avoid romaji.

You can learn Japanese at Italki, look at the Quick links on the right hand side and choose the method you prefer http://www.italki.com/learn-japanese/en-us This website also gives a very clear explanation of Kanji with examples http://www.declan-software.com/japanese/what_is_kanji.htm