I have a question. How did you learn Japanese Kanji?

aisha sahin Yeah i watch anime too.

@@overlord606 I'm ACTUALLY learning Japanese wdym

aisha sahin ITS A JOKE LOL

@@overlord606 I DON'T KNOW HOW TO RESPOND TO JOKES

Same!

Maximillius 😂😂😂

i must agree wahahaha

Heading to Muji now

I am ordering them ASAP.......After quarantine is over that is😂

ngl writing japanese using muji tho the feel is extraordinary

Honestly though

@Ameer Zain i really appreciate your reply. I found the site thru google and im in the hacking process now. Takes quite some time so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

@Ameer Zain It worked and I actually got access to my account again. Im so happy! Thanks so much, you really help me out!

@Gus Rohan happy to help =)

QQ Low I do think she may take N1 if kanji is not a big problem for her. Her oral Japanese is far more better than mine, and I passed N2 1 and half year ago.

JLPT exams are about reading and comprehension skills. Her speaking skills are unrelated. It's better to take the exams in order so you can learn Japanese at the right pace and order without skipping important things.

Had the same impression of her. Her speaking level is way above the average N3 taker.

Can confirm I passed N2 recently with a fairly high mark and my speaking isn't half good as hers. I tend to use a lot of 文語（mainly 漢語） in my conversation and most of the Japanese people I talk to will be like, "huh?" A friend of mine just passed N1 and his oral skill is even worse than mine. We both studied for only 8 months. We also speak Chinese so those 漢字 are very natural to us. We can even guess most of them correctly without knowing how to pronounce them.

x2

ちゃんいいい How are you learning Japanese without books

Me too! I plan on learning it without books! I am learning Italian this way and I improved.

@@carina9629 I can't buy any, because I don't have money...

@@carina9629 So, i'm learning with videos

@@makerofthemayonnaise8610 hope you can!

Ayyy I see u studying Japanese! Me too!

@@notebook6641 i do not study japanese... i just took it out from a japanese novel...

BunniKat how did you read the novel then

@@johannr.badion3604 it was in my language...??? like. you read the bible in hebrew? and there was a series and a movie... too with..subtitles

BunniKat oh.

Lucía Ramírez I’ve been studying 2 years and idk half the stuff she said 🙃

How do you study to be able to understand everything she said???

wow thats pretty impressive

@@7bam a ton of studying, practice, and speaking most likely😓its a lot of hard work and its extremely time consuming but consistency is the key even if you aren't absorbing tons and tons of information every single day. 30 mins of practice a day is way better than an hour a week. good luck to those studying!

Mind sharing how can u studied so fast?

Konnichiwa.. Sugoi desu ne (right spelling is important) 😊

M. Amor Enriquez I didn’t even realise damn HAHAHAHAH thanks

AHAHAHAHAHA "oMoshiroi" sugoi

ええと。

こんにちは すごいですね

Same🤣🤣

Y’all are Fanny 😂😂

That's actually the right way to do it 😁

L Lawliet nah

Hai!!

Please teach me ¿?

@@Mihoumak like I said, I don't know.

Random Potato oh- ok

Can you teach me please i really need your help

@@yukichan36 yes?

Here's my full list of favorite pens: www.amazon.com/shop/lindiebotes/list/CQ5XAFWDBYAW

It's a hiragana symbol

that doesn’t mean no. no is いいえ

@@jordan484 it not mean no, that just how it say, and what you type is iie, just like that

@@boringdot.1208 yeah i know. it’s a hiragana letter .

Thanks! I worked hard on it so I'm glad you like!

Marloes Oosterhoff I have this same problem, except with Korean :( If anyone has any tips it would be much appreciated haha.

Hi.. how did you study and where, if I might ask? It maybe bad of me to assume, but I think you’re Dutch? I had some classes at the Volksuniversteit, but it’s not enough to become fluent. I have trouble memorising and I’m annoyed that I’m not fluent yet, but when I watch anime ( or something else in Japanese) I noticed I’m understanding more and more. Which makes me happy 😊

@@Dee8Bee Hii! Yes I'm Dutch. I haven't been to Japanese classes before, and I don't think I ever will either because I'm working at a pretty.... Ehm unique I should say.... pace. But I'll come back to that later though.. The last couple of years I only studied through anime, Japanese KZfaqrs and a bit of grammar form Tae Kim. However I have to say that I have a natural talent for learning languages, especially through listening. I'll have to hear a word twice in a context and I know it. (Just input not output, my speaking and writing ability is very bad). But a few months earlier I've discovered some methods that work for me: keep watching anime, after a while you'll indeed notice you won't have to pay that much attention anymore to subtitles which is an amazing feeling. I would also recommend watching some anime without any at all (this is how I learned English when I was 10/11). RTK (remembering the kanji) is an amazing book for kanji in combination with KanjiKoohii. But recently I've been slacking off and letting flashcards pile up (not good, I'm at 400 unreviewed cards now). RTK is really a method for people with discipline. Same goes for Anki. I've used it for a few months but then the so called "Anki Avalanche" comes looking around the corner. I simply do not have the self-control to keep reviewing cards... There's also a website called Renshuu that I've been using for a while now, but it has yet to come into my system. Every day they'll give you words, kanji and grammar to review. The one thing I would recommend the most is the Japanese School Amino. They offer free classes (yes I do attend them). Lots of fun challenges. Cultural clubs (literature club, history club, cooking club, art club etc) which also organize challenges. They're also setting up a social studies club right now. If you want to be a bit more engaged in the community you can become for example a beginner class assistent teacher. The classes have assignments and exams and also the atmosphere is super casual and fun. You can ask anything from the teachers. I'm currently in Intermediate II and will graduate after I've succeeded my exam. Then I'll go to advanced class. :) I hope this has helped a bit haha. This was a damn long comment I hope your device won't crash.

I can understand everything she says, but I don't have anyone to talk to, so I have no idea how to make sentences myself xD

@@crypoem so when i started learning English I often just talked to myself in English and tried to practice that way. it would be more optimal to talk to a native speaker but it's better than not speaking at all. :)

We are the opposite. I can read but I can't understand 😐

Same LOL I'm in a cafe right now cramming

日本語上手ですね。お疲れさまです。。。

Glad it was helpful!

Love your videos by the way!

I don't think that's a problem! I mean I don't speak Japanese but I also learn Korean. Both languages sound pretty different and also the writing is very different so I don't think you will mix them! I can tell you it can get very confusing when learning Spanish and Portuguese.... That's what I did! 😂

@@claraberger2368 I'm Portuguese so I understand what you mean even though to me is not a problem ahaha! Thank you for answering!

Lindie made a video regarding this same topic, she has good suggestions so please look for the vid. In short what I remember her saying to make your life easier- if you’re going to study more than one language at a time, then it’s best for them to be different from each other, not from the same family. Korean & Japanese would be confusing learning at the same time. But please look for Lindie’s video, she states it better than I would.

@@mostlysky55 Thank you!

I meant, i find some information in english language then i translate it in russian and finally, i can start understand it in japanese and russian