If you ask japanese people to spell a kanji can they do it?I mean,if you write only in katakana the sound of a kanji you don't remember will they know what you are talking about? In the same way Is it possible to ask them to spell a kanji using only in katakana or hiragana? Thank you, I hope you can answer. btw Like your videos, Is there a video that mentions what is the best season to travel to japan?
I'm learning katakana rather easily because I associate each katakana with something. Ni looks like a couple of stairs, and you'll hit your knee if you fall down the stairs. Shi looks like a smiley face, so I remember "she smiles." Sa looks like a table saw (ok I had to stretch my imagination for that one). Anyway, I'll have learned all of the katakana in about a week this way. Can't say I can write them from memory though.
when ever i take out my alphabet in class because i have nothing to do ever single person withing viewing distance has to look. puzzled face, say ammmm.....what the hell, and always always always has to point and say the TSU looks like a happy face.
also now that it has become know that im learning everybody bugs me asking me what this or that is in japanese. it gets annoying especily when its a rude comment or i dont know it and i have to make up jiberish to shut them up
Hmm I always thought that learning Hiragana was the best and first thing to do as a beginner, but there's something I really don't understand, why make 2 alphabets (Hiragana and Katakana) that represent pretty much the same vowels and syllables? I'm learning Hiragana now, and then I'll have to learn Katakana but I personally don't know why we should learn 2 alphabets that have the same content so to speak
hi,everyone can somebody translate this word DESTINY to japanese word or letters coz i want to have a tattoo using this word destiny in japanese letters.
There's a free online no-strings flash-card program called "Dream Kana." It allows you to work on either kana set or both of them at the same time. You just install it on your computer. It's pretty good.
Romaji is the easiest way to read Japanese for people who don't speak it. It's the romanization for Japanese words (using the English alphabet). It IS cheating so to speak… but hey…
Can someone answer my question? I just learned hiragana and i thought katakana was to be able to write and pronounce foreign words. Why are all the sounds that hiragana cover also in katakana?
they use a mixture of katakana and hiragana as well as kanji in words and sentences. in japanese there are 50ish main sounds like we have 26 (the alphabet ) there fore both writing charts (hiragana and katakana) sound the same =]
@peaches2034 thanks :) im just confused by the fact that you can make all the sounds with 1 of the alphabets, it's actually pointless to have 2 alphabets then :P
@RiseAgainst90 yeahh kind of it makes it easier to recognise words tho, especially as they have no spaces between their words and often continue one word over the line. katakana is used a lot in advertising. and with kanji there are thousands of symbols which have 2 readings TT^TT but they have the same sounds as katakana and hiragana.
Hey thanks a lot for your videos. Very useful for learning katakana and hiragana. I started studying Katakana a week ago and I know around 15-20 kana by heart now (reading and writing them). Hey, it's a start right? :)
actually, there are four types of Japanese languages. the three you mentioned, and romanji, which simply takes English letters and spells them into Japanese words, as most popular, otaku, baka, and more. ...but then again, what do I know. I've been researching Japanese for only a month and all I can really say is "I LIKE CATS." TT^TT
Ok im so confuse the little symboles in the box u have i have it in my chart but i dont have the other ones in my chart so i need to learn them to? cuz iknow the other onez
Katakana is for forign words, and hiragana is for original Japanese. Katakana is useful because once you can read them, and say them out loud, it would be english that just sounds broken. This is useful on food items, and fun to read on products in walmart.
Ok I'm confused. I don't understand why there is a need to use katakana at all. It seems to me that the language is all about syllables. Couldn't you have a word in katakana and easily transcribe it into hiragana? Or is it just the fact that they don't want foreign words and new things being written in hiragana?
@neoman96 kk, let me say somthing. both hiragana and katakana are syllibary alphabets. if you want to translate ice cream, you would first break it into japanese syllables. i-su-ku-ri-mu. now look at a chart and translate that into katakana and hiragana
@neoman96 An analogy is the English alphabet. We have both sets of uppercase letters and lowercase letters. Your argument is like saying "Why can't we just use a single set, using lowercases all the way?" It's not going to work. Same goes for hiragana and katakana.
I don't have problems with Hiragana, I learnt them quite fast but I always forget katakana.. argh! that's horrible! I don't know why, perhaps because I started with hiragana?
i learned hiragana first because i heard that children learn them first.. and the anime karaoke texts are mostly written in hiragana :D
to practice the reading of the hiragana and even of the katakana the side realkana com is quite usefull because you get random characters from the once you have chosen to practice ;)
Got 2 other 2 good tips to learn katakana (or hiragana)
1.) Download a Japanese song in written in Romaji and start writing it in katakana at first you'll notice you have to look up a lot of katakana but how more you do it the less you'll have to look at the katakana-chart. This method made me learn hiragana in just 2 days ^,^
2.) Look for a katakana-cross on the web. An easy way to test and learn your katakana. Bit like flash cards but with multipechoose and less work
I found the same thing with the Hiragana, and now that I am learning Katakana I can predict what the symbol is because of order and not memory.
Flash cards is definitely the way to go! I made my own and by practicing my handwriting, trying to remember the sound of each and then going through the sounds and writing the symbol for each sound in a random order.
Even so, the symbols can be quite different depending on the font so I still have some difficulty,
Which form of Japanese (Katakana, Hiragana, Kanji) will be the most useful/used in Japan? Like, for say, i was going to Japan, which one would be the most useful.. or does it matter? or is it good to know all three?
@TheJapanChannelDcom i totally disagree, hiragana is the most important, most sentence structures are make with hiragana. katakana is used for names, foreign words, etc.
@TheJapanChannelDcom probabaly the best one to statr with, in my opinion, is hirgana because after you knwo that you can jump in to learning basic phrases and kanji. If you want to have a good foundation before you start learning i suggest learn both hiragana and katakana before phrases and kanji.
@FlyingBagels it w0uld be hir0gana because thats the 0ne thats m0stly in japan. cause katakana is f0rgein w0rds. hiragana is m0st useful trust me im japanese(: but katakana is the easiet u sh0uld learn first.
i remember first time i learned all hiraganas and then had pause. learned them again. had pause and now some month ago learned them third time but this time katakanas too :D best way for me was to like select the random hiragana and guess what it is in romanji. i can't do romanjis to katakanas/hiraganas yet or write them :S
oh yeah and what's not mentioned. good way to learn these is just very simplified and stupid image what it looks like. for example sa for same. theyre almost each others mirror image. :d and shi, tsu remember them together. this worked for me.
It's funny that right now I recognize most hiragana, but only a few katakana. Anyway, what you said about character charts makes a lot of sense, but I wouldn't know since I learned hiragana by looking at Kanji's kun pronunciations.
This video would have been helpful a long time ago. Thanks for the upload.
2) Hiragana and Katakana are _syllabary_. Each symbol sounds a _syllable_.
3) Kanji, mostly derived from the Chinese Kanji, are pictographs.
That being said, your comment about learning the chart and then _not_ recognizing the characters when presented in a word in some other order is a priceless comment. 5*
It is in a way - but if you're new to Japan and still learning the language, katakana will help you more at the beginning. It shows up so often in restaurants and menus and grocery stores, that it's worth learning quickly.
Awesome instructional video. Great idea on having them in random order, because I've had the same issues that you talked about (memorizing instead of actually learning).
No offense but, i cant ealy hear the voice of the letters properly , it sounds like she could be saing two diffrent words . . . , could you please upload the link in your discription on the website / thing that lets you learn japanese , THANKS : D
Google Mnemosyne Project and you get a program that does electronical flashcards, its awesome for learning something like Katakana, Hiragana and some Kanji, and the best part is that someone else already made these flashcards AND MANY OTHERS!
Just go through them once a day and you'll have em down in no time!
Hmm katakana is much harder to remember than the spelling hiragana i start on hiragana and more remember on this but on say "a, i, u ..." is me easy because it is identical in 90% to Polish pronunciation. Dish, read the text in hiragana but I do not know what it means because I am still weak vocabulary entries, and i not a perfect on english ^^
I learned hirigana first, but I doubt it matters...any way the reading and writing isn't the hard part ( it can be kinda hard sometimes but ya know) the real challenge is in conversing with Japanese people....they just talk so fast and
I feel retarded cause I have to sit there and break down what they just said in my head and then formulate a coherent response...so talking about regular stuff takes foeva...but its all good ;D
You should do it. xD I know a few, but I think it would be nice do learn more. I got 21 (;へ:)wrong in this video, I'm having the same problem you did. I should really make flash cards to help.
The link in the description was broken for me. Just letting you know in case you needed to fix it.
collegecuisineYT 3 days ago in playlist Learning Japanese
aussie accent.
jmark00meipia1 3 weeks ago
being chinese really helps learning kanji XD Like i could write out sentences in full kanji but i couldnt pronounce it in japanese XD
KELLERMANisBACK 3 weeks ago in playlist Learning Japanese
hiragana and katakana are easy but kanji is impossible...
562honeybunny 3 weeks ago in playlist More videos from TheJapanChannelDcom
Wow I actually did REALLY good on that :D !!
Thanks :) !!
xxgazegirlxx 2 months ago
If you ask japanese people to spell a kanji can they do it?I mean,if you write only in katakana the sound of a kanji you don't remember will they know what you are talking about? In the same way Is it possible to ask them to spell a kanji using only in katakana or hiragana? Thank you, I hope you can answer. btw Like your videos, Is there a video that mentions what is the best season to travel to japan?
shakugannovizard 3 months ago
I'm learning katakana rather easily because I associate each katakana with something. Ni looks like a couple of stairs, and you'll hit your knee if you fall down the stairs. Shi looks like a smiley face, so I remember "she smiles." Sa looks like a table saw (ok I had to stretch my imagination for that one). Anyway, I'll have learned all of the katakana in about a week this way. Can't say I can write them from memory though.
imtheonlysane1here 5 months ago
Japanese does not have any alphabets at all. Japanese has three different syllabaries.
arbide3 5 months ago
3rd one on the second column... i see a smiley :)
sk8rguy4life1123 7 months ago
when ever i take out my alphabet in class because i have nothing to do ever single person withing viewing distance has to look. puzzled face, say ammmm.....what the hell, and always always always has to point and say the TSU looks like a happy face.
also now that it has become know that im learning everybody bugs me asking me what this or that is in japanese. it gets annoying especily when its a rude comment or i dont know it and i have to make up jiberish to shut them up
blanbproductionshd 7 months ago
It took me 5 days to learn it. Easy as hell :)
You have to imagine something that reminds you single sing
Turpat 8 months ago
I'll never be able to read and understand this. T_T
AsianLolitaFetish 9 months ago
@AsianLolitaFetish You will, if you don't give up. It's not as difficult as it looks.
Pomelopeel 8 months ago
Hmm I always thought that learning Hiragana was the best and first thing to do as a beginner, but there's something I really don't understand, why make 2 alphabets (Hiragana and Katakana) that represent pretty much the same vowels and syllables? I'm learning Hiragana now, and then I'll have to learn Katakana but I personally don't know why we should learn 2 alphabets that have the same content so to speak
AnimeH1ts 9 months ago
hi,everyone can somebody translate this word DESTINY to japanese word or letters coz i want to have a tattoo using this word destiny in japanese letters.
paralukad3 9 months ago
Favorited!
VladPayne 9 months ago
There's a free online no-strings flash-card program called "Dream Kana." It allows you to work on either kana set or both of them at the same time. You just install it on your computer. It's pretty good.
samiyam318 10 months ago
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Justiricasey2 10 months ago
"tu" looks like a smiley face
Lazerdraggg 10 months ago
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Merced Campos / Māsedo kanposu / マーセドカンポス I did this on google.com but, It sounds real. What do you think?
ytvration 10 months ago
how do i get a chart like the one you have? i tried looking for it in on the link and i can not find it.
you7tube24 10 months ago
Romaji is the easiest way to read Japanese for people who don't speak it. It's the romanization for Japanese words (using the English alphabet). It IS cheating so to speak… but hey…
animegurl15508 11 months ago
dude i got a print out of katakana and hiragana and the symbols are different but the sound in the same is that right
screener123 11 months ago
whats romanji then
MikiMikiRawrFandubs 11 months ago
@MikiMikiRawrFandubs
English letters =]
peaches2034 11 months ago
@peaches2034 Thanks :)
MikiMikiRawrFandubs 11 months ago
Can someone answer my question? I just learned hiragana and i thought katakana was to be able to write and pronounce foreign words. Why are all the sounds that hiragana cover also in katakana?
RiseAgainst90 1 year ago
@RiseAgainst90
they use a mixture of katakana and hiragana as well as kanji in words and sentences. in japanese there are 50ish main sounds like we have 26 (the alphabet ) there fore both writing charts (hiragana and katakana) sound the same =]
hope this helps
peaches2034 11 months ago
@peaches2034 thanks :) im just confused by the fact that you can make all the sounds with 1 of the alphabets, it's actually pointless to have 2 alphabets then :P
RiseAgainst90 11 months ago
@RiseAgainst90 yeahh kind of it makes it easier to recognise words tho, especially as they have no spaces between their words and often continue one word over the line. katakana is used a lot in advertising. and with kanji there are thousands of symbols which have 2 readings TT^TT but they have the same sounds as katakana and hiragana.
peaches2034 11 months ago
Hey thanks a lot for your videos. Very useful for learning katakana and hiragana. I started studying Katakana a week ago and I know around 15-20 kana by heart now (reading and writing them). Hey, it's a start right? :)
joystickdotnet 1 year ago
Kanji's a bitch... If you learn the first THOUSAND or so, you're good.
tabguy14 1 year ago
i did hiragana first then katakana
i recommend doing hiragana first cuz i have no problem learning katakana :)
takatoekoe 1 year ago
2:58 hoe
SwordXEvil 1 year ago
Hiragana and Katakana rulez!(specialy Hiragana :D) kanji is sooooooooooo big and the caracters are ugly :D
sebamax96 1 year ago 3
actually, there are four types of Japanese languages. the three you mentioned, and romanji, which simply takes English letters and spells them into Japanese words, as most popular, otaku, baka, and more. ...but then again, what do I know. I've been researching Japanese for only a month and all I can really say is "I LIKE CATS." TT^TT
MyAnimation0 1 year ago
Ok im so confuse the little symboles in the box u have i have it in my chart but i dont have the other ones in my chart so i need to learn them to? cuz iknow the other onez
Sleepover1997 1 year ago
Im kinda confuse i have difernt symbols in my hiragnan chart??
Sleepover1997 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Liked and saved
I had the same problem just as u did
mybigwang1 1 year ago
Liked and saved
I had the same problem just as u did
mybigwang1 1 year ago
Katakana is for forign words, and hiragana is for original Japanese. Katakana is useful because once you can read them, and say them out loud, it would be english that just sounds broken. This is useful on food items, and fun to read on products in walmart.
xxthexnightmarexx 1 year ago
Ok I'm confused. I don't understand why there is a need to use katakana at all. It seems to me that the language is all about syllables. Couldn't you have a word in katakana and easily transcribe it into hiragana? Or is it just the fact that they don't want foreign words and new things being written in hiragana?
neoman96 1 year ago
@neoman96 kk, let me say somthing. both hiragana and katakana are syllibary alphabets. if you want to translate ice cream, you would first break it into japanese syllables. i-su-ku-ri-mu. now look at a chart and translate that into katakana and hiragana
jakanism 1 year ago
@neoman96 An analogy is the English alphabet. We have both sets of uppercase letters and lowercase letters. Your argument is like saying "Why can't we just use a single set, using lowercases all the way?" It's not going to work. Same goes for hiragana and katakana.
cumcad 1 year ago
doesnt U with the dakuten/tenten a 'VU' type sound?
IdeonFukkatsu 1 year ago
I don't have problems with Hiragana, I learnt them quite fast but I always forget katakana.. argh! that's horrible! I don't know why, perhaps because I started with hiragana?
LaNinaNaranja 1 year ago
Right now I'm taking Japanese in college and I'm going to continue on so that I can finally understand the language.
nathanpitones 1 year ago
can u add subs so i can know how to pronounce these
saiahznightz 1 year ago
Where did you learn to speak Japanese because I was looking forward to taking a class and learn it for myself.
SuperMarioBrothers09 1 year ago
Ja, its good to learn them randomly, that was how i had to learn French at school, its the best way!
Fruitjoke 1 year ago
isnt there 104 characters in hiragana and katakana?
goodgamersambo 1 year ago
quite usefull to hear the pronunciation too :D
i learned hiragana first because i heard that children learn them first.. and the anime karaoke texts are mostly written in hiragana :D
to practice the reading of the hiragana and even of the katakana the side realkana com is quite usefull because you get random characters from the once you have chosen to practice ;)
Champo0 1 year ago
Is that an ambulance in the background? From 4:23-4:50?
HoustonTexican 1 year ago
@HoustonTexican
Yes I think so, I heard a siren to.
southeparkfreak 1 year ago
Got 2 other 2 good tips to learn katakana (or hiragana)
1.) Download a Japanese song in written in Romaji and start writing it in katakana at first you'll notice you have to look up a lot of katakana but how more you do it the less you'll have to look at the katakana-chart. This method made me learn hiragana in just 2 days ^,^
2.) Look for a katakana-cross on the web. An easy way to test and learn your katakana. Bit like flash cards but with multipechoose and less work
Hope this 'll help some1
bigbossjo 1 year ago
this is easi----ly confusing....O_o
Achmodethefallen 1 year ago
no disrespect but "AHA-HAHaa...." !!!
glasseay 1 year ago
Kanji WTF??? Im completely owned and there's thousands, I will never learn all these.
J0RDSKI 1 year ago
@J0RDSKI And they never say the same thing when used in different places in different words. ;3
jeffsandychelsea 1 year ago
Awesome.
Chuloloc 1 year ago
i found this helpful ty
FourAngelsX 1 year ago
tsu is cool
TBRodd 1 year ago
how come there are 3 alphabets? seems like it really complicates things
fcentauri8 2 years ago
@fcentauri8
well one of them is for formal writing
m6mkk 1 year ago
I found the same thing with the Hiragana, and now that I am learning Katakana I can predict what the symbol is because of order and not memory.
Flash cards is definitely the way to go! I made my own and by practicing my handwriting, trying to remember the sound of each and then going through the sounds and writing the symbol for each sound in a random order.
Even so, the symbols can be quite different depending on the font so I still have some difficulty,
Punk7680 2 years ago
Which form of Japanese (Katakana, Hiragana, Kanji) will be the most useful/used in Japan? Like, for say, i was going to Japan, which one would be the most useful.. or does it matter? or is it good to know all three?
FlyingBagels 2 years ago
@FlyingBagels
Katakana is a good one to start on.
As for "knowing all three".. dont expect to learn kanji in less than 30 years :-D
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago 25
@TheJapanChannelDcom Actually, it's more useful to learn Hiragana first as it's the basic alphabet.
aimmaster18 1 year ago
@TheJapanChannelDcom i totally disagree, hiragana is the most important, most sentence structures are make with hiragana. katakana is used for names, foreign words, etc.
lambokun 1 year ago
@TheJapanChannelDcom Can you put a Kanji into Katakana or Hiragana?
DELTA38g 1 year ago
@DELTA38g
Yes, and they often do.
TheJapanChannelDcom 1 year ago
@TheJapanChannelDcom probabaly the best one to statr with, in my opinion, is hirgana because after you knwo that you can jump in to learning basic phrases and kanji. If you want to have a good foundation before you start learning i suggest learn both hiragana and katakana before phrases and kanji.
xxello90xx 2 months ago
@FlyingBagels it w0uld be hir0gana because thats the 0ne thats m0stly in japan. cause katakana is f0rgein w0rds. hiragana is m0st useful trust me im japanese(: but katakana is the easiet u sh0uld learn first.
rhonda808 1 year ago
i remember first time i learned all hiraganas and then had pause. learned them again. had pause and now some month ago learned them third time but this time katakanas too :D best way for me was to like select the random hiragana and guess what it is in romanji. i can't do romanjis to katakanas/hiraganas yet or write them :S
Julmuu 2 years ago
oh yeah and what's not mentioned. good way to learn these is just very simplified and stupid image what it looks like. for example sa for same. theyre almost each others mirror image. :d and shi, tsu remember them together. this worked for me.
Julmuu 2 years ago
oh and try google katakana/hiragana game. theyre good way to practice
Julmuu 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
fuck that..no way to learn this language..it's very hard man...
43oun 2 years ago
It's funny that right now I recognize most hiragana, but only a few katakana. Anyway, what you said about character charts makes a lot of sense, but I wouldn't know since I learned hiragana by looking at Kanji's kun pronunciations.
This video would have been helpful a long time ago. Thanks for the upload.
Idiomaron 2 years ago
1) Japanese has no alphabet as English does.
2) Hiragana and Katakana are _syllabary_. Each symbol sounds a _syllable_.
3) Kanji, mostly derived from the Chinese Kanji, are pictographs.
That being said, your comment about learning the chart and then _not_ recognizing the characters when presented in a word in some other order is a priceless comment. 5*
LivingDog94 2 years ago
are you going to start doing a kanji a week thing?
MariKurisato 2 years ago 5
Will do one on useful kanji.. working on it :-)
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
Domo Arigato...this is truly interesting but I hope one day I `ll be able to write in Japanese...
mitternacht07 2 years ago
You are welcome!
Hiragana is coming too!
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
wen jpanese people speak japenese what are they using are they using katakana, kanji, hiragana or what?
yellowvizard 2 years ago
Pronunciation of Japanese words follows the hiragana/katakana pronunciation.. kanji too..
Kanji words can also be written in kana
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
Awesome vid :)
denitson777 2 years ago
Thanks!
Working on hiragana now :-)
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
good vid! I still have a problem after all these years with shi and tsu
TaishaJason 2 years ago
hm... i think that hiragana is more important than katakana.
jpzhmus 2 years ago
when I was learning hiragana and katakana(about 2 years ago) I've had bigger problem with katakana, because there is a lot of similar characters.
jpzhmus 2 years ago
It is in a way - but if you're new to Japan and still learning the language, katakana will help you more at the beginning. It shows up so often in restaurants and menus and grocery stores, that it's worth learning quickly.
TaishaJason 2 years ago
@TaishaJason
I think that this is beacause of loanwords.
jpzhmus 2 years ago
Holy crap. Now I'm scared to sign up for Japanese classes at my college :o
pirate9uy 2 years ago
Comment removed
bbum999 2 years ago
Maybe you are.. but that would mean I am too.. because I often have the same problem :-D
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
-Starts practicing- D: Thanks so much for doing these videos, I really appreciate them lots!!! ^_^ <3
tiannazx3uploadzx3 2 years ago
You are welcome!
Hiragana and basic kanji coming!
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
whats the website??? you didnt put it in the sidebar!!!!
kawaikurokuma 2 years ago
It is on our website.
There is a link in the description now :-)
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
Awesome instructional video. Great idea on having them in random order, because I've had the same issues that you talked about (memorizing instead of actually learning).
Keep up the great work! :]
AbortedSheepFetus 2 years ago
Thanks :-)
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
lol wtf look at the 3rd one on the 3rd row it looks like a smiley face also you should make a video about kanji
SilverSprocketRB2 2 years ago
Kanji video would go for 3 weeks!! :-D
I will make one about useful kanji... "exit" "enterance"
"men's" "Women's" etc
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
Thank you so much , i apreciate your effort
Fearrah91 2 years ago 2
You are welcome :-)
Hiragana is coming!
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
Sorry but i'm not even going to try this,
i learned my own language; Dutch
and i learned English,
i tried to learn German, French and Spanish, but i failed and those languages are in my own alphabet.
=]
TheTwelfthDoctor 2 years ago
I might need practice
Deathscythehell85 2 years ago 2
Stick it in your favorites and practice up!
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
nice video! it was nice of your girlfriend to help out. has she learned any english from you yet? lol
thestuffz 2 years ago 2
Not really.. we live in Japan so Japanese is the priority.
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
u should put the signs in every letter, kuz some times i get the wrong sound
Afro3200 2 years ago
ka, kee, koo, kay , cock? lol
TheCharleycat 2 years ago
No offense but, i cant ealy hear the voice of the letters properly , it sounds like she could be saing two diffrent words . . . , could you please upload the link in your discription on the website / thing that lets you learn japanese , THANKS : D
WOOF1234567891 2 years ago
The list of katakana is on our website forum.
It shows the romanji for each character.
The voice was a Japanese person.. Japanese is hard to understand, isn't it :-)
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
lol ohhhh, and plus i have sore throat and my 1 of my ears is blocked, thats why im not in school atm LOL, but thanks, ill chek out ur forum now : D
WOOF1234567891 2 years ago
I once heard that coca cola has a strange meaning when translated into Japanese - can you comment?
5starrater1 2 years ago
They call it ko-ra.
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
tsu looks like a smiley face ^^
HeWhoLovesTheWeb 2 years ago
it's pretty awesome to be able to learn japanese at school, learning Hiragana atm.
Lolismad 2 years ago
Great video, this will definitely get loads of views and ratings, by they way is that Rosetta Stone audio I hear??? lol great program!
TheVGReviewer 2 years ago
No, it is my girlfriend.
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
Oh, lol thats kick ass, cause she sounds just like the voice-over for Rosetta Stone. Still yet awesome video.
TheVGReviewer 2 years ago
Google Mnemosyne Project and you get a program that does electronical flashcards, its awesome for learning something like Katakana, Hiragana and some Kanji, and the best part is that someone else already made these flashcards AND MANY OTHERS!
Just go through them once a day and you'll have em down in no time!
Degenskonto 2 years ago
Thanks for this.
You are absolutely right about learning the pattern. I always felt that way, so this video is really useful.
Thanks again!
satay71 2 years ago
Hmm katakana is much harder to remember than the spelling hiragana i start on hiragana and more remember on this but on say "a, i, u ..." is me easy because it is identical in 90% to Polish pronunciation. Dish, read the text in hiragana but I do not know what it means because I am still weak vocabulary entries, and i not a perfect on english ^^
adam99pl 2 years ago
私はいつもあなたのビデオを見て、すべてのハードワークを続けるお楽しみください
DaSkateChannelTV 2 years ago
YAY i slightly understood that! xDD
NinjitsuLlama 2 years ago
Thanks alot:)
this helps quite abit, I think i might watch this every day till i get it.
Is this all the characters in Katakana?
could you possibly make another quickvideo of you maybe using them together taking and writing maybe a sentance, that would really help haha.
schroter5 2 years ago
Yes, that is all of them.
When you can remember them all I will make a hiragana one :-)
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
Thank you, that would be amazing.
My vocab is pretty terrible, could you make a video where you say what every thing is in japanese? haha jk
it will comein time im sure
schroter5 2 years ago
コ!
KipzClaps 2 years ago
Katakana is mostly used when saying things in "English in Japan" so like...
Coffee in Japanese they use Katakana (コーヒ) so mostly every american word is Katana in Japan
MGOotaku 2 years ago
did you take classes to learn japanese and if you did how much did it cost???
darkangelofdeath14 2 years ago
Never had a lesson..
that is why it is so bad :-)
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
how'd you learn
darkangelofdeath14 2 years ago
I moved to Japan with a small dictionary :-)
Not the best way!!
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
Hahaha your a brave man! Definately be giving this a better look when i have the time.
liamliam6 2 years ago
Could you do a video on Japanese cinema? I'm particularly interested in J-horror.
drunkfux1 2 years ago 2
I learned hirigana first, but I doubt it matters...any way the reading and writing isn't the hard part ( it can be kinda hard sometimes but ya know) the real challenge is in conversing with Japanese people....they just talk so fast and
I feel retarded cause I have to sit there and break down what they just said in my head and then formulate a coherent response...so talking about regular stuff takes foeva...but its all good ;D
NodnarbRS 2 years ago
i learned hiragana before katakana cuz i figured i should learn the harder one first. anyways, thx for this vid 'twas a good review 4 me :)
shadedscript 2 years ago
how is it harder its exactly the same thing???
NodnarbRS 2 years ago
@NodnarbRS no its not the exact same thing, similar yes, but not the same. once i learned hiragana it was easier for me to remember katakana.
shadedscript 2 years ago
I'm saying there is no difference in their pronunciation... i know they are physically different ;D
NodnarbRS 2 years ago
hard hard hard
5 sstars
Malediciton 2 years ago
Thanks for the 5!
It does get easier with practice.. eventually :-)
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
Hiragana and Katakana are both pretty easy to memorize, it's kanji that get's me, they are so hard to remember
pachil92 2 years ago
Me too!!
Was going to do a kanji video but it would be a 50 hour video :-)
Maybe I will !!
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
You should do it. xD I know a few, but I think it would be nice do learn more. I got 21 (;へ:)wrong in this video, I'm having the same problem you did. I should really make flash cards to help.
Kouseichan03 2 years ago
ur videos are awesome
DKI94 2 years ago 7
first
and awesome video bro
superleggera123 2 years ago
Thanks dude!
Did you get 100%?
:-D
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago
@TheJapanChannelDcom yes i did bro
very well done..
better than rosetta stone
superleggera123 2 years ago
Awesome brother!
Better than me! I made a few mistakes when I was checking it after I made it :-)
Yes, I find this flash card style works best for me too :-)
TheJapanChannelDcom 2 years ago