| Last month | Last 3 months | All time | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Completed lessons | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Attendance rate | 100% | 100% | 100% |
- i think the difference is that, when using naraimasu, there has to be someone teaching it to you. E.g.: Sensei ni naratte moraimasu... On the other hand, benkyoushimasu is more used oftenly and can be used in situations when you learn something by yourself, together with a friend, etc..0 votedDecember 24, 20153
- I don't know what Genki focuses on, but here's a cool book that I've been using, its called Try!. There are 5 series of Try!; this book guides you based on JLPT levels N5-N1 and primarily prepares you for sentence structures (文法), reading comprehension, and listening. It also gives lots of examples and exercises for you to do :)0 votedDecember 12, 20150
The thing about Japanese is that what's written is different than what's said. Meaning you could literally be fluent in conversation, but it doesn't necessarily mean that you could read (or write!) unlike in English. Yep, one of the biggest stumbling blocks that people could ever come across is Kanji :)
It's going to be a long way, but its best to start with learning hiragana and katakana then practice speaking while stuyding its written form!0 votedDecember 11, 20150ひらがなとカタカナ :)
わたしはひらがなとカタカナをならいました
I learned Hiragana and Katakana
わたしはかんじのれんしゅうをしっています. とてもむずかしいです D:でも、にほんごをがくしゅうすることがだいすきです :)
I am practicing kanji. It is very difficult D:but, I love learning Japanese :)
I still can't write many sentences in Japanese yet but I can read a lot now! So わたしはとてもこうふんしました! (So I am excited!)0 votedDecember 3, 20153
