Topic

Japanese

Learning resources

Level
4th - College
Format
Android App, iPhone/iPad App, Website
Level
6th - College
Format
Android App, iPhone/iPad App
Level
9th - College
Format
Online resource
Level
7th - College
Format
Android, ebook/Kindle, iPhone/iPad, Mac OS, Online resource, Windows
Level
3rd - College
Format
Android, iPhone/iPad, Online resource, Windows
Level
High School - College
Format
Online class
Level
7th - College
Format
Android, iPhone/iPad
Level
4th - College
Format
Online resource
Level
4th - College
Format
iPhone/iPad

About Japanese

Learning Japanese

There are many resources available online and in libraries to help you learn Japanese. These can include books, websites, apps, and software programs. Before you start learning, it is helpful to choose a resource that matches your learning style and abilities.

To start learning Japanese, it is important to first understand the basic structure of the language. This includes understanding the alphabet, grammar, and vocabulary. Once you have a foundation of the language, you can begin to learn more difficult concepts such as Kanji. With dedication and practice, you will be able to learn conversational Japanese and eventually be able to read and write the language.

There are a few things to consider when learning Japanese. The first is which dialect to learn. The two main dialects are Tokyo dialect and Osaka dialect. Tokyo dialect is the standard form of Japanese and is what is used in the media. Osaka dialect is considered to be more friendly and is commonly used in business.

The next thing to consider is what writing system to learn. Japanese has three writing systems: hiragana, katakana, and kanji. Hiragana and katakana are the phonetic alphabets and are used to spell out words. Kanji are Chinese characters that are used to represent ideas. Most Japanese words are actually a combination of hiragana, katakana, and kanji.

The last thing to consider is how to approach learning Japanese. There are many different methods, but some popular ones include studying grammar, learning vocabulary, and practicing conversation.