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Posted: Sat Oct 30, 2010 2:00 pm
Welcome Here you can learn Hiragana!
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Posted: Mon Feb 07, 2011 3:05 pm
 Quick chart I typed up. (´・ω・`) This thread seemed empty compared to the katakana one, so yeah. Edit: s**t, typo... みゅ should be 'myu' for the romaji. Oops (^▽^;)
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Posted: Tue Feb 08, 2011 12:52 am
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Posted: Sun Feb 13, 2011 4:34 pm
This is the part where i get confused, I'm currently a spanish student as well and since we use the same alphabetical format, it makes it easier to follow along.
This is a completely different style, and it confuses me on how i am to learn it >.<
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Posted: Sun Feb 13, 2011 4:59 pm
ii Sydd This is the part where i get confused, I'm currently a spanish student as well and since we use the same alphabetical format, it makes it easier to follow along. This is a completely different style, and it confuses me on how i am to learn it >.< How is it confusing? If it helps to study them, you could make up things about the character to relate it to the romanised equivalent. For example: な na -> nun praying at a cross. Still has the 'na' sound you need too. ひ hi -> a smile/someone going 'hehe'. Oooor, did I get the wrong idea about your confusion?
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Posted: Mon Feb 14, 2011 3:47 am
can you say each symbol?? say the first collum over and over and hopefully it will stick ii Sydd This is the part where i get confused, I'm currently a spanish student as well and since we use the same alphabetical format, it makes it easier to follow along. This is a completely different style, and it confuses me on how i am to learn it >.<
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Posted: Mon Feb 14, 2011 3:54 am
Jade-Maree ii Sydd This is the part where i get confused, I'm currently a spanish student as well and since we use the same alphabetical format, it makes it easier to follow along. This is a completely different style, and it confuses me on how i am to learn it >.< How is it confusing? If it helps to study them, you could make up things about the character to relate it to the romanised equivalent. For example: な na -> nun praying at a cross. Still has the 'na' sound you need too. ひ hi -> a smile/someone going 'hehe'. Oooor, did I get the wrong idea about your confusion? Well, i know nothing at all about the language, other than a few words i've picked up from watching english dubbed anime from way back when, and the order/sound of the vowels. i would love to take up a class on it, but there is nowhere to go where i live >.< But for studying, would you suggest me writing out this list? And i dont understand how its categorized, like how the english language goes ABC, i dont know where to start here >.<
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Posted: Mon Feb 14, 2011 4:03 am
Rizzi Chan can you say each symbol?? say the first collum over and over and hopefully it will stick ii Sydd This is the part where i get confused, I'm currently a spanish student as well and since we use the same alphabetical format, it makes it easier to follow along. This is a completely different style, and it confuses me on how i am to learn it >.< Wait, i think i might have just picked something up, but correct me if im wrong. if i take the sounds that the letters make, and add them together by looking at the hiragana, would it create a word? Ex. かくら would that translate into hiragana as Sakura? Sorry if thats a really dumb question xD
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Posted: Mon Feb 14, 2011 1:07 pm
ii Sydd Rizzi Chan can you say each symbol?? say the first collum over and over and hopefully it will stick ii Sydd This is the part where i get confused, I'm currently a spanish student as well and since we use the same alphabetical format, it makes it easier to follow along. This is a completely different style, and it confuses me on how i am to learn it >.< Wait, i think i might have just picked something up, but correct me if im wrong. if i take the sounds that the letters make, and add them together by looking at the hiragana, would it create a word? Ex. かくら would that translate into hiragana as Sakura? Sorry if thats a really dumb question xD さくら Would be hiragana 'Sakura'. But yeah, you use the hiragana to create words. りんご → ringo → apple. Writing it all out could work. I used to write out hiragana continuously until I remembered it. Same with katakana, though reading them a lot helped me pick them up too.
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Posted: Mon Feb 14, 2011 3:59 pm
To help you learn each character, you can make yourself a worksheet and try repeatedly writing it out over and over again until you memorize it. It's like the english alphabet where you use each letter to make up a word, think of hiragana like that. It's basically using a consonant and a vowel to make up a character.
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Posted: Mon Feb 14, 2011 5:35 pm
Jade-Maree ii Sydd Rizzi Chan can you say each symbol?? say the first collum over and over and hopefully it will stick ii Sydd This is the part where i get confused, I'm currently a spanish student as well and since we use the same alphabetical format, it makes it easier to follow along. This is a completely different style, and it confuses me on how i am to learn it >.< Wait, i think i might have just picked something up, but correct me if im wrong. if i take the sounds that the letters make, and add them together by looking at the hiragana, would it create a word? Ex. かくら would that translate into hiragana as Sakura? Sorry if thats a really dumb question xD さくら Would be hiragana 'Sakura'. But yeah, you use the hiragana to create words. りんご → ringo → apple. Writing it all out could work. I used to write out hiragana continuously until I remembered it. Same with katakana, though reading them a lot helped me pick them up too. it makes so much more sense now! Thanks :3
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Posted: Mon Feb 14, 2011 5:50 pm
iGoRawrX To help you learn each character, you can make yourself a worksheet and try repeatedly writing it out over and over again until you memorize it. It's like the english alphabet where you use each letter to make up a word, think of hiragana like that. It's basically using a consonant and a vowel to make up a character.
Thanks for the help!
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Posted: Sat Feb 26, 2011 9:28 pm
I find it helpful to make flash cards with keywords in both romaji and hiragana/katakana on the front and the word in english on the back. That's how I learned my colors, numbers and some fruit. sweatdrop My Oneechan seems find them helpful as well.
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Posted: Sat Feb 26, 2011 10:06 pm
I have pretty much learnt to read Hiragana and Katakana, using this website http://www.realkana.com/ I highly recommend, it helps heaps and you can learnt to read them pretty fast as long as u practice often.
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