Learning kanji without kanji posted on april 14, 2011 by micah cowan a credible reason for why learning new kanji is generally a much easier proposition for native japanese, has been rolling around in my head for a while.. New to japanese? new to the sub? read the wiki! to submit a translation request, visit here instead. welcome to /r/learnjapanese, the hub on reddit for learners of the japanese language.. rules 1. if you are new to learning japanese, read the starter's guide.check to see if your question has been addressed before posting by searching or reading the wiki.. If you’re trying to learn japanese without learning kanji, you are making a huge mistake. i’m telling you this as a friend. that’s why we’re all gathered here in the family room, with your mom, the friends who care about you, and your uncle frank..
In my opinion, it is best to think of learning spoken japanese and kana as “phase 1” of learning japanese, and learning kanji as “phase 2”. after phase one, you will be able to functionally communicate in the japanese language, as well as read basic materials.. 2) knowing kanji makes you faster at learning japanese. once you know the kanji, you can often know the meaning of words the first time you see them, even without seeing their definition or english translation. kanji make sense. without them, japanese is just a bunch of random sounds.. Learn to read and write. many people may assume you only need to learn to speak japanese, without learning to write kanji. understanding kanji increases your vocabulary and can familiarize yourself with the nuances of the japanese language..
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