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Best flashcard program for learning Japanese?

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brockstar

PostPosted: Fri Aug 12, 2005 12:56 am


I've been searching for a good flashcard program to help with my vocabulary. I have yet to find one that lets me directly enter in hiragana and makes it easy and quick to make each flashcard. Any suggestions? Thanks smile
PostPosted: Fri Aug 12, 2005 10:45 am


ha, yes, the flashcard making, I couldn't tell you how many I've made. I've used Paintshop pro (not recommended) and Illustrator (a little bit easier if you know what you're doing) and sometimes those silly little programs that actualy came with your computer (Like Word or Excel) can work pretty well too. I think you can tell word that you're making business cards and then you have tables you can imput in.

I just came across this "flash card" making site
Make Flash Cards
You can only make 3 cards at a time, but (as long as you're using the japanese imput on windows) it's pretty straight forward and auto-sizes the text on the front.

And then again, sometimes you learn it better when you just write it out yourself. I like "Mindbinders" that should be available at a large office store, they're pre-cut, come in 3 or 4 sizes and are on a ring so you can kep track of them.

If you're looking for decent premade kanji cards, this website has them:
JLPT Kanji but there's not "back" all the info is on the front.

Freakezette
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Jazzy Zeig

PostPosted: Fri Nov 10, 2006 11:28 pm


http://kanji.renshuu.org/ this website has helped me a lot whee heart
PostPosted: Sat Nov 11, 2006 12:03 am


I use Wakan. There are a few things that are annoying about it, (like, you can't type into it in Japanese, so you have to find the word you want in the dictionary and add it to your list, or you have to add it through the clipboard,) but overall, I really like it.

Since it already includes a Japanese dictionary, it's really useful, especially if you download the example sentences too. I like the flashcard aspect of it because it allows you to make lessons and test them by reading/kanji/meaning etc. Plus, they're fairly easy to edit/combine.

Dimitria


SannaSK

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PostPosted: Sat Nov 11, 2006 8:31 am


web based java flashcard program : http://www.nuthatch.com/kanjicards/

i love kiki's site.... it has a good dictionary on it too. the other dictionary i love is jim breen's http://www.csse.monash.edu.au/~jwb/wwwjdic.html which doesn't have flashcards but if you know how to count strokes, you can find whatever you want and make your own. (which i need to do *sigh* forgetting sooo many kanji...)
PostPosted: Sat Nov 11, 2006 10:28 am


Hmm... I use tutte kanji cards volume 1-4 but there are some mistakes but I emailed them and asked for them to fix it and reprint it using kana and more stuff so it may be republished sometime with it! biggrin

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Hermonie Urameshi

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PostPosted: Mon Nov 13, 2006 11:34 am


I make my own Latin-Japanese volcab. cards. I think that's the best way because you can practice writing it.
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