Say that to a chinese or japanese person. Difficulty in a language is subjective, it depends on how similar it is to your native one. English isn't my first language and I can tell you that irregular verbs and phrasal verbs are a nightmare to learn.

@@matoikazamaki9522 we don't have tones, or characters to memorize and our language is phonetic

@@user-gt4gs5xu6s You can't seriously think english is a phonetic language... I mean have you even taken a look at the word "phonetic"? If english truly were, you would've wrote it as "fonetik". There are 5 ways to write the sound [k] -> c (as in cap), ck (as in lack), k (as in park), ch (as in monarch) and q (as in question). There are words that look similar but have a completely different reading. tough and dough aren't pronounced the same way despite having 80% of the same letters in the same order, tough, though, thought and through have similar spelling but are all pronounced differently. "read" isn't pronounced the same way in "I will read tomorrow" and "I read yesterday". English doesn't have tones but has stress accent and sounds that are inexistent in many languages such as the english R sound or the TH sound. English doesn't have thousands of characters but it has so many different spelling for the same sounds. English has close to 200 irregular verbs when japanese has 2. English has 16 tenses when some other languages have 3. English has phrasal verbs like get up, get down, get off, get on, get in, get together, get along, get through. If english is your first language it makes sense that you don't consider those as particularly difficult but it also means that you can't possibly fathom how difficult it is to learn as a second language, and especially coming from chinese or japanese...

Are you aware of the Refold method?

@@AJGress nope

@@MastaKeahi Please look it up. I've been studying Japanese for a couple of years now and this has by far been the most enjoyable and effective approach I've come across. Every day I feel like I'm making progress and I don't have to force myself to memorize grammar or vocabulary since I'm basically just doing everything I already love, but in Japanese. Best of all, it's totally free! Google "Refold language learning", give it a shot and let me know what you think. Might be a game changer

わ、よくわかりましたね😳 高校生のとき、すごく好きでした！ でも、今読んだらもしかしてがっかりしてしまうかもしれないので読まないようにしてます😅

Glad to hear that! Thank you 😊😊

Thanks for ❤the helping advice. * I will have the time what level i am in Japanese too Fumi-sensei. *

Fair enough

Hah, pun

This might help. Stress Accent vs Japanese Pitch Accent kzfaq.infoGTWZxMaet1I?feature=share

Stress accent: I bet you have seen Harry Potter? You know that famous scene: "It's LeviOOOOsa, not LeviosAAA". Putting stress on the O or the A in this case. Pitch accent a higher or lower voice pitch, (dark sound or light sound). "Hashi" is a good example word, because if you start with a high pitch and go lower, it means chopsticks. And if you start with a low pitch and go higher, it means bridge... 🙂 I hope that helped!

@@SpeakJapaneseNaturally Thank you Sensei

気づいてもらって嬉しいです！😁