I've been studying kanji on and off for about 20 years(mostly off). I currently know the meanings of about 500 kanji and the on and kun of about 2-300. I find that I frequently get confused between kanji that look alike except for perhaps 1 or two strokes. This is good in some ways because you know it's one or the other meaning, but can be problematical. I made this mainly as notes for myself, if you like it maybe it'll give me a reason to do more. Thanks!
This series covers:
木 ki
大 dai, oo
太 tai futo
本 hon, moto
米 bei, kome
林 rin, hayashi
村 son, mura
件 ken kutan
任 nin, maka
判 han, waka
天 ten, amatsu
夫 fu, otto
矢 shi, ya
失 shitsu, ushina
札 satsu, fuda
未 mi, ima
末 matsu, sue
来 rai ku kita
示 ji, shime
干 kan, ho
千 sen, chi
羊 you, hitsuji
洋 you, nada
科 ka shina
半 han
午 go , uma
干 hoshi
Recently I watched a video where a girl talked about giving Japanese lessons, including kanji, and some others were talking like it's easy.
Looks hopeless to me, unless you have a photographic memory.
Or maybe if you went over there and got a job.
trisoctehedron 3 years ago
Yeah. It's pretty difficult, especially when you get older, but it has it's merit, and it's an incredibly beautiful system really. Kanji are kind of like a huge jigsaw puzzle really.
chimera15 3 years ago