Does book copying of books with how to learn kanji count as a form of studying? I do know that book copying does take a lot of time. Are the Remembering the Kanji books by James W. Heisig have all of the kanji needed to being able to do the japanese language proficiency tests?
So if you put in more hours you learn more?? Wow you are a truly gifted human being to have figured that one out. PS what job does the baby do to earn money while it is learning constantly? Because Unlike babies, normal human beings have to work or study other things. Grow up mate, you are not as smart as you think you are!
@aaron85077 The sound you hear is the sound of his point flying straight over your head. I'll paraphrase this entire video into a few simple words:
"If you wonder why you're not picking the language up fast, you should try doing everything you possibly can in that language as often as you can."
Work and study? Do as much as possible in Japanese (work obviously is not always appropriate). Take notes in Japanese, write your shopping list in Japanese, use it each day, etc. His point is valid.
Well, I'm 15 years old and I started learning Japanese back in September of 2009. I stopped learning Japanese around Christmas because I wanted to focus more in school, so I took a long break. I started up again, and I realize that I can't remember how I learned all the Japanese I know. 500+ kanji, 1000+ words, etc. How did this happen? lol. Well, I will study harder now!
I'm glad someone else has noticed this besides myself. His comparison is very true. But, to us its more like 1 yr for a japanese child would equal 2 1/2 yrs of learning Japanese for everyone else as a second language.
So, use the methods you feel that can help you learn Japanese fast, and learn it on your spare time (traveling to and from work/school, unless you drive), during lunch, watch Japanese programming with english subtitles, etc.
If you break, its back to page 1 because you forgot it.
@ the video title: yeah well maybe you don't have a life? Some people are NOT studying Japanese 24/7 because we are studying Engineering, Law, or Business. This is time lost that I need for studying for my future career that will keep me fed in the next fifteen years.
Oh and I have tried Remembering the Kanji and its useful but it takes an awful amount of time from my real day-day lie. Like you can't even take a break from studying that stupid book because if you do you'll forget all those characters (because you still haven't learned the pronounciation or the words they form in context), and then you have to learn them all over again. The serious approach to Japanese doesn't work for everyone.
Kawaii ne. honto ^^
lismcorb 3 months ago
@aaron85077: Even if you think you're retarded, you're not as smart as you think you are.
Lemon77UG 9 months ago
wonder if he's kept studying since 2008?
ioet 9 months ago
The best way to learn Japanese is to go to Japan! Enroll in a Japanese language school! In 6 months you will be pretty damn good at Japanese
jameswoody007 10 months ago
Does book copying of books with how to learn kanji count as a form of studying? I do know that book copying does take a lot of time. Are the Remembering the Kanji books by James W. Heisig have all of the kanji needed to being able to do the japanese language proficiency tests?
whitedragon812 1 year ago
So if you put in more hours you learn more?? Wow you are a truly gifted human being to have figured that one out. PS what job does the baby do to earn money while it is learning constantly? Because Unlike babies, normal human beings have to work or study other things. Grow up mate, you are not as smart as you think you are!
aaron85077 1 year ago
@aaron85077 The sound you hear is the sound of his point flying straight over your head. I'll paraphrase this entire video into a few simple words:
"If you wonder why you're not picking the language up fast, you should try doing everything you possibly can in that language as often as you can."
Work and study? Do as much as possible in Japanese (work obviously is not always appropriate). Take notes in Japanese, write your shopping list in Japanese, use it each day, etc. His point is valid.
Kinesthesiologist 1 year ago
7 hours a day for 4 years is more than enough to become fluent in japanese
GmonyZB 1 year ago
@GmonyZB depends how you're spending those 7 hours lol
benjippoi 10 months ago
thanks you've been great :)
twicethekid 1 year ago
YOU LOOK LIKE VETERAN CHILD FROM SAINTS ROW 2
GamerBro777 1 year ago
Well, I'm 15 years old and I started learning Japanese back in September of 2009. I stopped learning Japanese around Christmas because I wanted to focus more in school, so I took a long break. I started up again, and I realize that I can't remember how I learned all the Japanese I know. 500+ kanji, 1000+ words, etc. How did this happen? lol. Well, I will study harder now!
quazarphazar 1 year ago
My Spanish teacher always said, you get out what you put in. It was the difference in passing the class, and speaking the language.
cowrevenge 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@cowrevenge in an ideal world that would be truth. Truth is you dont get more than 80% of what you put in.
MyHugestFan 1 year ago
taking notes in japanese.. i thought i was the only one, haha
Jameelah265 1 year ago
I'm glad someone else has noticed this besides myself. His comparison is very true. But, to us its more like 1 yr for a japanese child would equal 2 1/2 yrs of learning Japanese for everyone else as a second language.
So, use the methods you feel that can help you learn Japanese fast, and learn it on your spare time (traveling to and from work/school, unless you drive), during lunch, watch Japanese programming with english subtitles, etc.
If you break, its back to page 1 because you forgot it.
dragonballz0 2 years ago
AJATT is the way to do it.
tarurock 2 years ago
i started a few months after u
pisaluo 2 years ago
@ the video title: yeah well maybe you don't have a life? Some people are NOT studying Japanese 24/7 because we are studying Engineering, Law, or Business. This is time lost that I need for studying for my future career that will keep me fed in the next fifteen years.
keyinregulus3 2 years ago
Oh and I have tried Remembering the Kanji and its useful but it takes an awful amount of time from my real day-day lie. Like you can't even take a break from studying that stupid book because if you do you'll forget all those characters (because you still haven't learned the pronounciation or the words they form in context), and then you have to learn them all over again. The serious approach to Japanese doesn't work for everyone.
keyinregulus3 2 years ago
@keyinregulus3 He's talking about immersion, asshat. Not quitting your job to spend all your time in a basement learning another language.
TheXeno16 2 years ago
great advice! :) im on year five and still have a looooooong ways to go. my goals to be bilingual before i graduate colllege.
xchibsterx 2 years ago
taking notes using kanjis is really useful. so that i dont forget them. my handwriting sucks so one asks my notes anyway
MyHugestFan 2 years ago
learnt it the bad way?
MyHugestFan 2 years ago
そうですね。
Another good source is lingosteve's channel. He's fluent in about a dozen languages, so he proves the Khatzumoto concept.
acromel 2 years ago
a Japanese Baby?! LOL
Music isn'y gonna help its just fun to listen to also JP TV you reconize words & its good, learning is a way of life yes.
Raymasaki 2 years ago
quesiton: is your inspiration ajatt?
howtwosavealif3 3 years ago
Yes, yes it is.
mezbup 3 years ago