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LoginWhat is the best way to remember both Hiragana and Katakana?
10 posts
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I wouldn't say my method is the best or good way.
But like what my chinese school teacher used to say:-
Listen, speak, read and write.
One bizarre (and insane) method i'm using:
Step 1: Prepare a table with all the syllabus, Hiragana and katakana on separate paper.
Step 2: Play a jap. game with audio speech and text display.
Step 3: Activate your MS Words, with IME and jap language input system
Step 4: Start typing!
ps: the above method may proof to be time wasting and ineffective
( use it at your own risk.....
)
.Edited by ted_nhg 01 Oct `07, 7:58PM
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Originally posted by eagle:Cannot afford time wasting
I have to speed learn liaothen i suggest the hard way out:
Your old traditional write on, while reading it. like what one would've done for chinese characters.
BTW, i think therez an ebooks regarding this issue:
>>Here<<Edited by ted_nhg 01 Oct `07, 8:11PM
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Originally posted by ted_nhg:then i suggest the hard way out:
Your old traditional write on, while reading it. like what one would've done for chinese characters.
BTW, i think therez an ebooks regarding this issue:
>>Here<<Yep I did the hard way out
I forgot to mention I have learned Hiragana about 2 weeks before. Only writing everything out again and again
Problem is, slower in coming out with the words than I would like
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When I started it was also slow. It took an hour re-writing and then keep looking at them and testing yourself mentally the characters for the next 2 days. That's for hiragana.
Katakana, unless you really need to learn first, you should do it at your own pace after you have mastered hiragana, probably after a week. Because Katakana is hell lot difficult to memorise than hiragana. I don't know why.
Also, as mentioned above, try to associate it with the chinese originated word. It helps a lot if you are already strong in chinese, and it is a plus as when Kanji comes along you can use them with ease and even use Kanji to memorise Hiragana.
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Originally posted by ^tamago^:When I started it was also slow. It took an hour re-writing and then keep looking at them and testing yourself mentally the characters for the next 2 days. That's for hiragana.
Katakana, unless you really need to learn first, you should do it at your own pace after you have mastered hiragana, probably after a week. Because Katakana is hell lot difficult to memorise than hiragana. I don't know why.
Also, as mentioned above, try to associate it with the chinese originated word. It helps a lot if you are already strong in chinese, and it is a plus as when Kanji comes along you can use them with ease and even use Kanji to memorise Hiragana.I dying liao
Need to learn finish katakana and some kanji by tmr
And just started with my German hwk only.....
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