Name: 如何學習日語(在線免費) [如何學習日語]日英雙語字幕。 (How to Learn Japanese (Online & Free)【日本語の学習法】日英字幕)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T04:44:13.000Z
Duration: 9 min 27 s
Description: 【看影片學英語】數萬部 YouTube 影片，搭配英漢字典即點即查，輕鬆掌握單字發音與用法，長久累積看電影不必再看字幕。

to 不定詞

Hey guys, so I'm getting questions like daily now on how to learn Japanese, so that's what

未來簡單式

I'm going to talk about today. All of the resources I'm going to go over will be linked

To learn Japanese you'll need to focus on three different areas: listening, reading,

and speaking. I don't include writing in there because that's more of a means to improve

on the other areas, and honestly you're probably not going to have to physically draw out kanji

as often as you will have to text or type them, so as long as you know how to read and

spell kanji, that should get you pretty far.

The easiest of all is of course listening. And the easiest way to improve your listening

is to immerse yourself in the language. Most people pretty much max out their listening

within one to two months in Japan, and that's all it takes. If you're not in Japan you can

listen to Japanese news programs or watch dramas, or something like that. But to get

the full effects you'll probably have to wait until you can actually get to Japan and be

Whether reading or speaking is easier honestly depends on the person. If you're the type

of person who doesn't really study very much, but you just throw yourself out into a crowd

of Japanese people and you pick up the language by listening to them and repeating it back

to them, you'll probably be better at speaking. But most people tend to study a lot more,

and especially if you're not in Japan, reading will probably be easier for you.

You'll need to focus on three areas with reading: kanji, vocabulary, and grammar. Now, I don't

really include hiragana or katakana in there because you should be able to learn those

completely within a few days. And I do I recommend learning all three of those at the same time.

So for example, the textbook Genki has a little bit of all three in each chapter. They also

have a listening section at the beginning, so I recommend repeating back what they say

to you so you can get used to speaking the language. In Jun's "Advice for Japanese Learners"

video he talked about how language is a tool. It's not something you can just study and

learn. You have to use it to truly become proficient at it.

Of course, immersing yourself in Japan or practicing with people who are fluent is the

best way to get better at speaking the language, but if you can't do that, there are some resources

I can show you online so you can connect with native speakers and practice that way. Typically

how this works is it's a language exchange. So that person will be learning your language,

and you'll be learning their language, so you'll both practice help each other speak

each other's languages. There is a forum for people who want to make contacts and do language

exchanges on the website japan-guide.com. There are tons of people from all over the

world there, including many from Japan who want to learn English. So you can meet people

there and either connect with them on skype or meet them in real life if you happen to

You can also use the website Lang-8.com. It's a blogging website, so what you do is you

write a blog in the language that you're trying to learn, and then people who speak that language

will correct your grammar and vocabulary and things like that. And in return you help the

community by correcting other people who are learning your language. Jun used to do it

a lot and he made friends that he connected with on skype so they were able to practice

each other's languages, too. I do highly recommend using this website to help you get used to

If you're too afraid of making mistakes to open up and practice speaking with people,

get drunk. Or a little tipsy. I'm dead serious. That is a legitimate tactic that people use.

Starting out with grammar, you can use Tae Kim's Guide to Learning Japanese on the website

guidetojapanese.org/learn. This website will walk you through what I would consider the

general equivalent of about what you would learn grammar-wise your first two years in

university. If you have questions about specific grammar points, they also have a forum you

can use. Or you can find forums for people learning Japanese all over the internet. One

I've seen that has a pretty quick response time with good answers is reddit.com/r/learnjapanese.

There are a lot of people there who are nearly fluent or fluent in Japanese who can give

you advice on practical usage, and make things easily understood from the perspective of

Moving on to kanji and vocabulary, there is a flashcard program called Anki that you download

onto your computer. From the program, you can then download decks of flashcards, including

many for Japanese. The great thing about this is you can specify how easy each card was

for you, and then depending on what you click, that calculates how long it will be until

If you need more help for learning kanji, there's a website called memrise.com. Users

comment on kanji and associate them with images so they're easier to remember. So for the

word akarui, someone submitted that they're able to remember the kanji by combing the

kanji sun and moon next to each other, which makes the word bright.

If you learn better through rewards, there's a website called Japaneseclass.jp. They give

you lessons and when you successfully complete tests you get points and can level up. You

also get ranked among your peers. It even has the most basic of lessons including hiragana

and katakana. And it has a reading section.

Once you get a little more advanced you can also practice listening comprehension and

reading on Japanese news websites. They have a news site for kids, so you can work your

For dictionaries, if you're on the internet, I recommend staying away from things like

Google translate unless you're just doing single verbs or nouns or things like that.

If you're trying to translate a full sentence I guarantee you you will completely lose the

meaning. If you're using Chrome there is an extension called "Rikaikun" (or if you're

using Firefox, it's called rikaichan). What this extension does is it allows you to see

the definition of Japanese words and some grammar points just by hovering your mouse

over Japanese text. It's really convenient, but can be habit forming so don't let it get

in the way of actually learning the words.

If you learn better with actual textbooks, I recommend starting out with Genki I and

II. For grammar points I HIGHLY recommend a series of three books by Seiichi Makino

and Michio Tsutsui. The first is called "A Dictionary of Basic Japanese grammar." The

intermediate book is also really good, but unless you're really really getting advanced

you don't need to buy the advanced one. It's actually a dictionary so it's not going to

give you lessons, but it does tell you how to use the grammar points, whether it's used

in written or spoken Japanese, examples, and small differences with related grammar points.

For kanji books, my favorite is the series of books called 留学生のための漢字の教科書,

which is "Kanji Textbook for Foreign Exchange Students." They're in Japanese, but with all

three books they do walk you through about 2,000 kanji which is pretty close to everything

you will need to know in Japan. The way I used this book was working through each page,

practicing writing down the kanji and example vocabulary on a separate sheet of paper, and

then doing the practice tests at the end of the lesson. The next day I'd review it and

take the test again, and then start the next lesson.

I have all of these books but I can't show you because they're still in Korea with everything

As for dictionaries, typically what a lot of students end up doing is buying an electronic

dictionary, or a denshi-jisho. Cons are that they're really expensive and they can be a

hassle to carry around, and some of them might not have colloquialisms or certain slang words