@YaburuRunyaru no, Kanji represents idea per character and there are over thousands of characters - this is hiragana, its similar to the english alphabet where each character represents a sound instead of an idea.
Guys, I promise you korean is way much easier.I have mastered it already but it is your own preference if you like to study japanese. haha, ignore my recommendations!
@jeninacasimero3940 yes Korean is easier to write, but the pronouncation is a little hard. Japanese writing is a very hard when it comes to memorizing Kanji(mostly because Kanji has over 200 characters), but the pronouncation is easy.
@pivotair if u have a ds there is a game for kanji learning... even if u don't have one... its worthy getting one to learn kanji.... kanji is really tricky, there is like 5 thousand of em'... you can't "know" kanji... u can only do your best... fluent japanese people know around 2.5k or so.... so dont feel bad if u can't learn them all
@Michibiki if you are good in japanese help me please I'm a beginner and I will go live in tokyo in 2 yers so it will be better if I know how to talk
they're basically the same thing with k, s and h in the g, z, p part, but with something i think it's called "ten-ten". f is used from the h series' "fu"
@koko177 I know what you are talking about. It's actually g, z,d,b,p and those are not really basic hiragana. However, with those all you add is to little dots in the upper right hand corner.
@Debatetime The dots are called tenten. Except for p they have a maru ぱ (pa) which is probably too small to see when compared with ば (ba) which has a tenten and は (ha) which has neither... And for even more advanced there is しゃ しゅ しょ (shya, shyu, shyo) which have a small y character next to another normal character in this case し (shi) and that changes the sound slightly, which can be apply to pretty much all of the other characters that have an i, like ki, shi, chi, etc... FUN!
Can this also be called kanji?
YaburuRunyaru 3 weeks ago
@YaburuRunyaru no, Kanji represents idea per character and there are over thousands of characters - this is hiragana, its similar to the english alphabet where each character represents a sound instead of an idea.
NOTALIVESTILL 3 weeks ago
@NOTALIVESTILL Thanks a LOT, I did't know that! THNX!!!!!!
YaburuRunyaru 3 weeks ago
Oops! I've been doing some of them wrong! Thanks. I needed this video.
MissGreenDay7 2 months ago
Omg! Thank you so much! I was practicing writing these characters over and over, and now I memorize them!
MusicxMixz 2 months ago
Guys, I promise you korean is way much easier.I have mastered it already but it is your own preference if you like to study japanese. haha, ignore my recommendations!
jeninacasimero3940 2 months ago
@jeninacasimero3940 yes Korean is easier to write, but the pronouncation is a little hard. Japanese writing is a very hard when it comes to memorizing Kanji(mostly because Kanji has over 200 characters), but the pronouncation is easy.
MusicxMixz 2 months ago
Good! Only flaw is that it doesn't show the proper way of pronouncing them.
Alvarez3230 3 months ago
1006 is more than enough. Don't push yourselves.
NokiaN82black 9 months ago
Can somebody help me with Kanji?
pivotair 1 year ago
@pivotair if u have a ds there is a game for kanji learning... even if u don't have one... its worthy getting one to learn kanji.... kanji is really tricky, there is like 5 thousand of em'... you can't "know" kanji... u can only do your best... fluent japanese people know around 2.5k or so.... so dont feel bad if u can't learn them all
Houstof 1 year ago
Comment removed
takatoekoe 1 year ago
from all the videos i watched, this helped me the best
AmuFan100 1 year ago
Horrible!!!
Gradow8 1 year ago
there is also wi and we.
trackmaniakid27 1 year ago
isn't there something after ya,yu, and yo like ra ri ru re ro??
ilovemommy2 1 year ago
I thought it was just N, not m??
YummieLove 2 years ago
ん cannot be an M.
Michibiki 2 years ago 10
@Michibiki if you are good in japanese help me please I'm a beginner and I will go live in tokyo in 2 yers so it will be better if I know how to talk
:D thanks you and why it can't be m?
pykabooo 1 year ago
@Michibiki It can sound like "m" when followed by a ba-line or pa-line syllable.
ManaOkamiMeiun 8 months ago
@Michibiki yeh obviously it's N xD
Annihitate 5 months ago 4
@Annihitate i am not an expert of japanese but i Belive is between M and N so say NM
FightingBen 2 months ago
what about j?
partist2009 2 years ago
what about g, z, f, p.
koko177 3 years ago
what are you talking about?
kyomem 3 years ago
lol
xgenesx 2 years ago
they're basically the same thing with k, s and h in the g, z, p part, but with something i think it's called "ten-ten". f is used from the h series' "fu"
tomacalin86 2 years ago
@tomacalin86 also shi becomes ji and i think chi and tsu are N/A
BeakyRed 8 months ago
@koko177 I know what you are talking about. It's actually g, z,d,b,p and those are not really basic hiragana. However, with those all you add is to little dots in the upper right hand corner.
Debatetime 2 years ago
@Debatetime The dots are called tenten. Except for p they have a maru ぱ (pa) which is probably too small to see when compared with ば (ba) which has a tenten and は (ha) which has neither... And for even more advanced there is しゃ しゅ しょ (shya, shyu, shyo) which have a small y character next to another normal character in this case し (shi) and that changes the sound slightly, which can be apply to pretty much all of the other characters that have an i, like ki, shi, chi, etc... FUN!
DJTripState 1 month ago