Hello sweatdrop I'm trying to learn Japanese on my own. I thought maybe coming here would be a good place for me to start so...Konbanwa sweatdrop
Well, good luck!
I've been learning the language by myself for two-and-a-half years. :3
How is it going?
I'm at a decent level and able to translate, but I've decided to take it on to university: I don't think I
can advance much further than this without formal teaching.
Hello sweatdrop I'm trying to learn Japanese on my own. I thought maybe coming here would be a good place for me to start so...Konbanwa sweatdrop
Well, good luck!
I've been learning the language by myself for two-and-a-half years. :3
How is it going?
I'm at a decent level and able to translate, but I've decided to take it on to university: I don't think I
can advance much further than this without formal teaching.
I see. Maybe I should do that too. It's good you got so far on your own. I'm barely past the beginning.
Hello sweatdrop I'm trying to learn Japanese on my own. I thought maybe coming here would be a good place for me to start so...Konbanwa sweatdrop
Well, good luck!
I've been learning the language by myself for two-and-a-half years. :3
How is it going?
I'm at a decent level and able to translate, but I've decided to take it on to university: I don't think I
can advance much further than this without formal teaching.
I see. Maybe I should do that too. It's good you got so far on your own. I'm barely past the beginning.
I would give yourself time to build yourself up to an intermediate knowledge and then think about
whether you require formal teaching: if you live in an area with a significant Japanese population
or have Japanese-speaking friends, you may be lucky enough to find somebody willing to let you
practise with them. The only reason I've chosen to attend university is because I know no native
speakers in my town, and I live half-an-hour away from the best East Asian Language school in
the United Kingdom. xD
Hello sweatdrop I'm trying to learn Japanese on my own. I thought maybe coming here would be a good place for me to start so...Konbanwa sweatdrop
Well, good luck!
I've been learning the language by myself for two-and-a-half years. :3
How is it going?
I'm at a decent level and able to translate, but I've decided to take it on to university: I don't think I
can advance much further than this without formal teaching.
I see. Maybe I should do that too. It's good you got so far on your own. I'm barely past the beginning.
I would give yourself time to build yourself up to an intermediate knowledge and then think about
whether you require formal teaching: if you live in an area with a significant Japanese population
or have Japanese-speaking friends, you may be lucky enough to find somebody willing to let you
practise with them. The only reason I've chosen to attend university is because I know no native
speakers in my town, and I live half-an-hour away from the best East Asian Language school in
the United Kingdom. xD
I am in the same circumstance right now so maybe classes would benefit me as well.
I'm at a decent level and able to translate, but I've decided to take it on to university: I don't think I
can advance much further than this without formal teaching.
I see. Maybe I should do that too. It's good you got so far on your own. I'm barely past the beginning.
I would give yourself time to build yourself up to an intermediate knowledge and then think about
whether you require formal teaching: if you live in an area with a significant Japanese population
or have Japanese-speaking friends, you may be lucky enough to find somebody willing to let you
practise with them. The only reason I've chosen to attend university is because I know no native
speakers in my town, and I live half-an-hour away from the best East Asian Language school in
the United Kingdom. xD
I am in the same circumstance right now so maybe classes would benefit me as well.
If you can find them, go for it, then. It simple enough to reach a decent, and possibly almost
fluent, level in writing and reading through entirely independent online methods such as this,
but if you have your sights set on being able to write by hand and speak the language, there
is no question that you will need regular contact with native speakers.
I'm at a decent level and able to translate, but I've decided to take it on to university: I don't think I
can advance much further than this without formal teaching.
I see. Maybe I should do that too. It's good you got so far on your own. I'm barely past the beginning.
I would give yourself time to build yourself up to an intermediate knowledge and then think about
whether you require formal teaching: if you live in an area with a significant Japanese population
or have Japanese-speaking friends, you may be lucky enough to find somebody willing to let you
practise with them. The only reason I've chosen to attend university is because I know no native
speakers in my town, and I live half-an-hour away from the best East Asian Language school in
the United Kingdom. xD
I am in the same circumstance right now so maybe classes would benefit me as well.
If you can find them, go for it, then. It simple enough to reach a decent, and possibly almost
fluent, level in writing and reading through entirely independent online methods such as this,
but if you have your sights set on being able to write by hand and speak the language, there
is no question that you will need regular contact with native speakers.
You are very correct in that. When I was learning spanish at school I could read and write it but it wasn't until I started interacting with people who spoke spanish, did I actually grasp speaking it.
Hello. I want to study Japanese. I can only read hiragana and I can recognize some kanji characters. I hope I can learn many things with you guys smile