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I am here to practice English, German, French and Japanese. I also want to learn Russian in the future. I'm studying to become a translator. My hobbies are learning Japanese, watching anime and movies, reading manga, drawing, listening to various genres of music. I'm also interested in history, politics, the media and current events. I can help you learn Slovenian or English. :D 日本語 皆さん、こんにちは。私は日本語を一人で勉強しています。アニメと漫画と日本の文化が好きです。日本語が話したいです。英語とスロベニア語を教えることができます。よろしくお願いします。 Deutsch: Ich lerne Deutsch schon sehr lange und bin auf einem höhen Niveau. Ich muss aber mein Deutsch noch verbessern, weil ich als Übersetzerin arbeiten will. An der Uni kriegen wir kaum die Chance zu sprechen, deswegen wäre es toll mit Muttersprachlern sprechen zu können. Meine Hobbys sind Japanisch lernen, Anime , Manga, Musik, Filme, Zeichnen ... Ich interessiere mich für Geschichte, Politik, Medien und aktuelle Ereignisse. Ich kann dir helfen, die Slowenische Sprache zu erlernen. Français Bonjour! J'ai étudié le français à l'ecole pour quelques années mais j'ai oublié beaucoup. C'est un peu difficile pour moi, parce que la conjugaison et l'ortographe sont compliqué. Mais je voudrais apprendre le français une nouvelle fois! Si tu apprendre le slovène, je peux aider. :) русский Sorry, I can't say anything in Russian except привет. But I will learn it in the future. :) If you can teach me, I can teach you English or Slovenian in return.
Learning
Japanese
German
French
Turkish
Russian
Croatian
Language Skills
SlovenianNative
EnglishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
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Teacher reviews
Sato
Japanese
Nov 5, 2015
It was a great trial lesson, she needs to practice more to be able to express herself properly in Japanese. I'm sure she will do it well though.
Activities
  • Answered
    Hi! I used the Heisig method. His book is called Remembering the Kanji. It brought me from not knowing any kanji (the feeling that everything is just random strokes, that I can't remember anything etc.) to being able to write them. You don't learn any readings, only English keywords. E.g. night = 夜 The main idea is that after completing the book you function like a Chinese person: you know the stroke order and meaning but not how it is pronounced in Japanese. It is known that the Chinese learn Japanese very fast, because they are familiar with the kanji already. For example, I already knew that "yoru" is night, but had no idea how it's written. Now I learned it, so it is easy to add other readings so I can learn compounds more easily without worrying that I won't remember how the kanji looks. The main technique of the book is to use "primitives", small elements of which the kanji are made of. You learn them and put them together in a kanji using your imagination - you use your imaginative memory. For me, this book was great - I feared that I can never remember any kanji, but it turned out otherwise and it was fun. It is very important that you review the kanji you learned every day. I use this website for SRS flashcards (it is free): http://kanji.koohii.com The users also post very funny stories which can help a lot. I think it's worth a try, but like any method it does not work for everyone. :)
    0 voted
    June 29, 2014
    2