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/jp/ - Otaku Culture


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File: 377 KB, 991x1400, __original_drawn_by_kago_no_tori__aa3344b8dc05fad729fdf9ddced155b2.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18031993 No.18031993 [Reply] [Original]

Cornucopia of Resources / Guide
Read the guide before asking questions.
http://djtguide.neocities.org/

Previous thread: >>18012291

>> No.18032013

>>18031961
Because it's a very good coming-of-age story.
>i admit to dropping it early though, as i found it so irredeemable that i couldnt read a page beyond the swimsuit theft fiasco
No offense, but if that's the case your opinion isn't worth much.

>> No.18032016
File: 45 KB, 620x413, 1497774960667.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18032016

What's your excuse for being in this thread instead of reading or doing your reps right now?

>> No.18032017
File: 72 KB, 960x544, 2017-08-10-170421.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18032017

>> No.18032031

Very bad OP.

>> No.18032036

>>18032031
I think it's fine.

>> No.18032041

>>18032013
isn't that even still in the first volume?

>> No.18032047

>>18032016
I've read 25 pages of LN yesterday and I don't feel like doing much today

>> No.18032063

>>18031876
Not him, also a complete newbie, but why though? Don't the images add visual context that makes for easier reading?

>> No.18032076

>>18032016
just staggered out of bed

>> No.18032133
File: 356 KB, 1920x1040, BUCPE1Q[1].png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18032133

reminder that azw3 files aren't even accurate

>> No.18032171

>>18031993
Does anyone else have problems with anki making other shit run slow?

I usually like to study while playing counter strike because the death timers are long enough it lets me divert full attention to both . but while I have anki open it stutters like crazy.
its definitely not my hardware, and checking processes nothing seems weird, resources and everything look fine.

anyone know what the deal is? its literally only with anki, no other program has ever caused this issue.

>> No.18032182

>>18032171
だいじょうぶ

おにいちゃんはがんばりやだから

おにいちゃんならきっとできるよ

>> No.18032187

>>18032182
>refusal to use kanji
is this a /jp/ meme or are people just retarded?

>> No.18032231

>>18032187
女性だからってば

>> No.18032265

>>18032187
This is posted in a thread for learners of Japanese, why would you have a problem with writing shit in hiragana?

>> No.18032276

>>18032265
it makes things hard to read?
especially when you're using very basic words.

>> No.18032278

>>18032276
not really

>> No.18032346

>>18032265
>>This is posted in a thread for learners of Japanese
All the more reason to use kanji. Kanji eliminates any potential confusion which could've been caused by homophones, and because of add-ons like Yomichan it's no more difficult to read words on here written in kanji than it is to read words written in hiragana.

I don't think his refusal to use hiragana is out of any particular consideration for learners (especially considering how often said learners complain about it and ask him to use kanji because they can't understand his posts), it's just part of his role playing.

>> No.18032356

>>18032346
if >>18032182 is hard to read on account of being written in kana, then your japanese is too poor to make any judgments about anything being hard to read

and no there is no ambiguity because of homophones in it

every other argument in your post is actual bullshit because things that are likely to have been written by non-natives should never be reading practice

>> No.18032376

>>18032356
not him
with hiragana you have to "actively" read the words and can't just recognize them by kanji, which makes reading this shit harder

>> No.18032378

>>18032376
that's only because you don't know japanese dude

>> No.18032384

>>18032378
jesus christ you're retarded
I get the feeling you just can't read kanji for shit

>> No.18032389

>>18032356
>>if >>18032182 is hard to read on account of being written in kana
It's not, I'm not the guy who made the original post.

>things that are likely to have been written by non-natives should never be reading practice
Who said anything about reading practice? Imouto answers questions by beginners but his posts frequently confuse them because of the lack of kanji makes it more difficult for them to tell which words he's using. If you've been here any length of time, you will have seen this.

>> No.18032392

>>18032384
no i'm pretty sure you just don't know japanese

>> No.18032396

>>18032389
communication on public forums is not a two way engagement by default
guess what 4chan is

>> No.18032402
File: 242 KB, 849x1200, 1506278917052.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18032402

I had an idea to get an untranslated manga--something simple, and slowly spend a day translating each speech bubble. Has anyone done this before? Did it seem to help? What manga should I use?

>> No.18032407

the majority of posts that are not part of an ongoing discussion are not meant to have responses or have particular people learn from them

>>18032402
performing literal translation for practice is a very bad idea. the way people japanese people communicate, especially in speech, is very different than english in terms of the ways language is used. you're going to confuse yourself about things you already understand and reinforce translationese-like misconceptions about what words or phrases mean.

>> No.18032423

>>18032392
かんじなしのぶんしょうはにほんごがくしゅうしゃにとってただむいみだ
まだこれがかんたんによめられるというのか、ふざけんな

>> No.18032426
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18032426

>>18032407
I was thinking of doing three lines, first is the original sentence in japanese, the second is the literal translation, and the third is my best attempt at "cleaning up" the literal, word for word translation; though if you don't recommend that, got any other tips to really immerse myself in the language? I'm using lingodeer but I want a bit more variety.

>> No.18032427

>>18032423
>かんじなしの
i don't have to read any further to reconfirm that you don't know japanese

>> No.18032438

>>18032423
This post is nonsensical because the grammar is bad, not because it's written in kana.

>> No.18032473

>>18032276
>it makes things hard to read?
Only if you're bad

>> No.18032485
File: 692 KB, 720x404, 1451891750218.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18032485

>>18032171
>usually like to study while playing counter strike

>> No.18032493

>>18032013
I'm gonna have to agree with the other dude.
I thought the explanations were really pretentious, like the author was bragging about how much shit he knew through the characters.

>> No.18032514
File: 207 KB, 450x338, 967012-bigthumbnail.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18032514

What is your favorite song in Japanese, DJT? You do know all the lyrics by heart, don't you?

>> No.18032515

>>18032427
じゃ自分で文章を書いてみせて
お前が出来るのはただ偉そうに笑うしかないだから

要するに、漢字がなければ文章を読むことは余計に難しくなるばかりだ

>> No.18032518

>>18032016
I can't decide what I want to do. I'm gonna roll.
1-2 read manga
3-4 read ln
5-6 sou matome
7-8 dokkai
9-0 anki

>> No.18032523

>>18032438
わかりやすい

にほんごをつかうのは

にほんじんにはむずかしいの

ごめんねおにいちゃん

>> No.18032566

>>18032402
>>18032426
Do you want to be a translator? Even if you do, it's better to wait for your skill in the language to mature. Then learning how to translate well is a whole different set of skills. If you don't and are trying to learn the language, the most important thing with reading material is to pick what interests you. I like manga a lot, and I like reading from series that I have read in the past in English or seen anime of so that I'm familiar with the characters and story and can focus on the language.

>> No.18032603

>>18032515
じぶんっていってはなんのためなんだよ
じしんといいたかったな?
すれのうえにするまえににほんごのべんきょうになれ

>> No.18032634

How long does it usually take before I start to learn words?
Why do kanji suck so much ass?

>> No.18032642

I'm making a deck for volume 1 of Dragon Ball to upload to AnkiWeb and am having trouble with Anki revealing cards in the wrong order. I have sequentially numbered tags, but it seems to be pulling from all of the word lists at once, when ideally they'd be grouped by chapter. I've tried multiple devices. Does anybody know what's up?

>> No.18032644

>>18032642
You can't control the order of cards drawn from multiple subdecks.

>> No.18032651

>>18032634
Uh.. immediately. First day.

>> No.18032659

>>18032644
These are cards with different tags in the same deck.

>> No.18032665

>>18032659
In that case you need to scrap absolutely everything Anki knows about the deck, including hidden scheduling data, and import it from plaintext.

>> No.18032673

Anki introduces cards in the order in which they were imported. When importing from plaintext, it imports them in the order listed in the text file. When importing from a package, it tries to recreate the current scheduling state of the package.

>> No.18032797

>>18032603
>にほんごのべんきょうになれ
あいにく俺は勉強に変身することが出来ない、ごめんね
勉強になるって文句は知っているんだが、これはこんな風に使われていないと思う

>> No.18032805
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18032805

>>18032797
https://www.google.com/search?q="日本語の勉強になる"

>> No.18032813

>>18032634
Maximum 214 days at a slow pace of 10 kanji per day. 107 days at a somewhat common pace of 20 per day, but if your method is shit this might become overwhelming before you finish.
Isolated kanji study isn't the only way, but I figured you wanted an answer relevant to what you're doing rather than being told you're doing it wrong.

>> No.18032824

>>18032805
he (or you) used it as an imperative though

>> No.18032866

>>18032813
Thank you, that actually doesn't sound to terrible.
I tried looking for the Tae Kim Anki deck in the guide but couldn't find it, and the core 2k/6k deck has isolated kanji. I'm picking up a bit, and can tell what it usually means, but I'm fucked on how to actually pronounce them I.E.
I know the difference between 六, 六つ and 六日, but how it's pronounced fucks me up and I have a hard time remembering.

>> No.18032872

>>18032514
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0YScs_0_EgM
だんだん切れ だんだん切れ

>> No.18032891

>>18032866
If you are doing isolated kanji, it's generally suggested not to bother with any readings, they are best picked up through vocab.

>> No.18032907

>>18032891
Alright, that'll help me a lot. Again, thank you.

>> No.18032920

>>18032866
>Tae Kim Anki deck in the guide but couldn't find it,
It's the sixth item in the Cornucopia of resources

>> No.18032933

>>18032824
すまんだけどぼくはにほんごをぼこくごとするひとですからそんなひょうげんができるとおもう

>> No.18032991
File: 56 KB, 641x667, 1503617188653.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18032991

>>18032514
夕日が沈む, 音楽室で
ピアノ奏でる、あなたの
柔らかい横顔に
引きつられて目が離さなくて

>> No.18033001

>>18032933
I'm well aware that it's "technically" correct but are people actually saying it like this?

>> No.18033021

>>18032514
君がいた夏は遠い夢の中
空に消えてった打ち上げ花火

>> No.18033040

飛び出し注意 爆笑

>> No.18033063

anki cracks me up sometimes
I get these in a row:
死刑宣告
結果オーライ

>> No.18033089

>>18032514
not my favorite, but it's pretty cute

https://youtu.be/rzRAmSFUbcw

>> No.18033093
File: 118 KB, 845x1079, 1511750155248.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18033093

>>18032991
だー
けー
どー

>> No.18033153

>>18033063
>オーライ
this always makes me feel happy for some reason

>> No.18033187

>>18033153
ドンマイ!

>> No.18033206
File: 145 KB, 1251x376, Capture.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18033206

>>18032133
Did you get that from pic related? Either use retail rips or expect inaccuracies.

>> No.18033237

>>18032187
That is a mentally ill anon who has been posting in these threads since they were on /a/, roleplaying as a little Japanese girl. It's entirely pathetic yet some of the more cancerous regulars here who don't even study Japanese have a history of white knighting for it. Best off reporting and ignoring his random, entirely unrelated to the discussion all kana posts.

>>18032396
Report and ignore anyone who engages or defends this imouto faggot.

>> No.18033243

>>18033237
おまえのしらないにほんご

>> No.18033246

>>18033206
what if we made a DJT book transcription project for the greater good, like a pirate Project Gutenberg

probably less risky than a fullblown subbing group as has been suggested in the past

>> No.18033258

>>18033246
People have transcribed things sporadically in the past.

>> No.18033273

as long as u title it the buncha gaijins guide to not knowing japanese at all it sounds good to me

>> No.18033284

>>18033237
>That is a mentally ill anon who has been posting in these threads since they were on /a/,
come to think of it, how long has it been since then? I don't remember, a year maybe?

>> No.18033313

>>18033237
The mentally ill one is you, bro. Someone who isn't sick wouldn't care about stuff like this.

>> No.18033319
File: 36 KB, 933x311, djtdjt.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18033319

I'm thinking about watching New Game!! with Japanese subs and I intend to slowly go through it and make Anki cards with J-J definitions. What do you think is the best way to go about this?
My current plan is to copy and paste the words from Aegisub into an e-mail to myself in Firefox (I suppose I could make a blank .html file in notepad as well?) and then highlight the words and generate cards with Yomichan using either the Daijirin or Koujien EPWING dictionaries.
Do you think that's even worth it? Should I just manually make the cards and grab definitions from http://www.sanseido.biz/?
>>18033284
11/27. Never forget.

>> No.18033342

>>18033319
I don't see the point of making anki cards from anime
just watch it with japanese subtitles, but mine words from reading material

>> No.18033350

>>18033237
haven't seen someone this triggered by imouto since Finnish poster

>> No.18033373

>>18033342
I feel like I learn faster and retain better when I hear things. I've already gone through the later JPod101 lesson in the CoR and felt like having the audio was a huge help. Anki in this case is probably overkill, it's more to help me remember the readings of the kanji in the words.

>> No.18033393

>>18033373
mining from anime just seems to be the best way to ruin a pleasant watching experience

>> No.18033428

>>18033393
俺はMですけど
I agree, but I need to put in work somewhere and I think using this route will keep my momentum up. VN's that can be hooked would probably be best but I'm not good enough with technology to know how to rip the audio.
Also, after mining words the first time around, the second time watching the anime without mining will be much better since I should have a much better understanding of what's going on.

>> No.18033439

>>18033428
>俺はM
してる?「俺」なら「M」ではありえない

>> No.18033457

>>18033439
精悍なM;)
いやぁぁ…まいった。女性的な少女(三十才男)

>> No.18033477

>>18033457
可哀想だな

>> No.18033486
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18033486

私は二ヶ月勉強した、でも私文法足りないだ。駄目なニートだ。

>> No.18033537

>>18033486
、でも -> でも、
ないだ。 -> ないんだ・ないです

>> No.18033552

What does it mean when there are dots next to kanji and kana in manga and such? I see it a lot.

>> No.18033561

>>18033552
Emphasis, like an underline or bolding.

>> No.18033576

>>18033561
Thank you!

>> No.18033577

>>18033552
what the other guy said
https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/圏点

>> No.18033673
File: 144 KB, 1252x1252, coZNIZOs.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18033673

>>18033486
https://youtu.be/bavZbQHbuOk

>> No.18033679

>>18033673
シ ジ ミ が ト ゥ ル ル

>> No.18033759
File: 66 KB, 670x560, whatt.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18033759

Am I missing something here? What is the point of this deck if the answer is given to you at the start? Am I supposed to write down the kanji or something?

>> No.18033810

don't give him any (you)'s guys

>> No.18033828

>>18033810
just answer my question

>> No.18033833

>>18033486
泣かないでよ、兄ちゃん!

>> No.18033839

Did you just pretend to be somebody else and then respond to your own post?
What do the other cards look like? Obviously, you don't want to be giving yourself the answer on the front -- you'll need to change the card if that's the case.

>> No.18033845

>>18033759
Looks like a fucked up version, use the one in the guide.

>> No.18033872

>>18032063
I didn't mean easier. I meant if you're going to read Qualia it's more enjoyable in my opinion to read the original novel first and then see the characters and scenes depicted in manga form afterwards.
Just the normal "read the source material before watching the adaptations" reasoning.

>> No.18033945

>>18033845

It is from the guide that's why I was wondering. Maybe it got fucked up by the sync but I made sure to press upload.

>> No.18033971

>>18033673
>>18033833
みなさんは優しい言葉ありがとうございます

>> No.18034102

Okay /djt/ I made it through the N5 vocab deck and am starting N4. When do I start reading?

>> No.18034119

>>18034102
Now. The question is not how many words must I learn via (vocab list), but rather, how many words will I learn from reading this (book).

>> No.18034131

>>18034119
Any recs on where to start? I know Yotsuba was big at one point but I'm not particularly interested.

>> No.18034184

>>18034131
What kinds of things are you interested in? I would check the djt library and search for manga that have furigana.

>> No.18034201

>>18034184
I'm honestly not that interested in manga as a whole. My original motivation for learning JP was porn games and Haruki Murakami, but baby steps I suppose.

>> No.18034204

>>18034131
read it anyway

>> No.18034215

>>18034201
>porn games and Haruki Murakami
Hello Sasha Grey, welcome to djt.
In that case, I would recommend you just grab an eroge and run with it -- even better if you can use a texthooker.

>> No.18034250

びっくりマーク!!!

>> No.18034277
File: 1 KB, 207x37, backbabaey.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18034277

after being a bitch and not doing anything, coming back and knowing some stuff is cool (wasted a month)

>> No.18034322

>>18034102
Don't. Don't ever read.

>> No.18034336
File: 152 KB, 1280x720, [HorribleSubs] New Game!! - 01 [720p].mkv_snapshot_01.56_[2017.12.13_20.06.24].jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18034336

>>18033319
All right -- what I ended up doing is exporting the subs as a text file and then opening that text file with my browser and Yomichan is able to read it. Probably not as slick as other methods but it's pretty comfy.
Instead of mining while watching, I'm going to first run through the subs and mine words I don't know and then watch the episode.

>> No.18034409

>>18034215
Any recs on "easy" eroge? I've seen so many charts floating around with drastically different opinions of the same games. I don't know what to trust.

>> No.18034439

日流祖語を勉強したい

>> No.18034454

>>18034409
I don't know, but you could check here: >>>/vg/hgg/

>> No.18034479

>>18034409
Just read something you're interested in. Motivation is ultimately way more important than ease. If it gets too hard, try something else.

>> No.18034553

>>18034479
not him, but how do you determine if something is too hard? it all feels hard since i'm new

>> No.18034565

>>18034553
Give it some time but if nothing is clicking after several hours, move onto something else. Your first VN will always be difficult. Just make sure it isn't insurmountable I guess.

>> No.18034603

>>18034553
five finger rule

>> No.18034630

>>18034603
Everything is going to be too hard then

>> No.18034642

>>18034630
ok ten finger rule

>> No.18034648

>>18034630
Don't expect inherently "easy" material like Yotsubato in the medium you are venturing in.
But "Too Hard+" applies for any book you start out reading really, not that much for the words, moreso for the grammar.

>> No.18034694

If I have school and many subjects I have to put equal amount of time care into as I have to do with my Anki deck, how many new cards a day should I lower it to from 20?

>> No.18034697
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18034697

Do you guys always read at least an hour a day, or do you have some days where you just don't really feel like reading so you don't?

>> No.18034705
File: 51 KB, 225x344, 83188.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18034705

>>18034697
If I'm too lazy to read anything, I watch anime without subs

>> No.18034717

>>18034694
Wake up at like 5 am and listen to some comfy/chill music while reading.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V4ngIcz9ru4&list=LLjGiEaItrhNieWO4hcTnVQA&index=32

>>18034697
Last week or so i've been abstaining from reading to study for exams.

>> No.18034720

>>18034717
That's what I do for school homework already, I'm asking because I can't fit practicing Anki into that timeslot aswell

>> No.18034722

if i get through tae kim, should i focus more on reading practice or should i go for more advanced grammar guides like imabi

>> No.18034728

>>18034722
read
the
guide

>> No.18034729

>>18034720
Do 10 in the morning and 10+repeat after school then

>> No.18034732

Could just talking to Japanese people instead of reading raws equally be as helpful?

>> No.18034740

>>18034720
Always do homework as soon as you get home anon.
>>18034728
Tae Kim doesn't say "READ MOAR WHILE REFERRING TO GUIDE" IIRC, there's a reason he includes vocabulary in the guide.
Suckubi is the one who does that.
>>18034722
Go through Basic & Essential grammar then start reading while slowly finishing the guide.

>> No.18034745

>>18034740
Then I'm too exhausted to do anything school-related by studying the lectures I will need for the homework in the first place

>> No.18034812

>>18034697
I double my time spent in anki, every day

>> No.18034842

>>18034732
I'm not a "production doesn't matter" memer but the answer is no, assuming you're reading something challenging

Both are helpful but the speed and variety of new information just doesn't compare, also you have to break down some barriers to get a native to honestly correct you when you're wrong

>> No.18034850

>>18034740
Kill yourself.
>>18034722
>if i get through
>>https://djtguide.neocities.org/guide.html
>Once you have read through your chosen grammar guide, you are ready to start reading Japanese.

>> No.18034855

>>18034732
An anon told me i should start production when i'm comfortable with input or else i will have that tainted gaijin accent.
You should focus on input for the meantime.

>> No.18034866
File: 53 KB, 480x605, 1511302876969.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18034866

>>18034850
Why are you angry lad?
If you read my post fully instead of the (You) you'll realize i parroted what DJT said.

>> No.18034874

>>18034866
The answer to this post >>18034722 is found in the guide >>18031993 as instructed by this post >>18034728 and shown by this post >>18034850. Your post >>18034740 injected unrelated bullshit, either as a result of not knowing what the fuck you were responding to, or in an attempt to start an argument. There is no ambiguity about what just happened.

>> No.18034887

おはようおにいちゃん

けさはすっごいさむかったね

なんとひょうてんかだったよ

こおったー

>> No.18034891

>18034874
I'll bite the bait.
>Go through Basic & Essential grammar then start reading while slowly finishing the guide.

If you're mad about me mentioning Tae Kim (because in fact, "read the guide" to a post related about guides is ambiguous) doesn't go READ MOAR then 1 second later i mention the guy to READ MOAR (as indicated by you), we are essentially having a non-argument.
So please, my man, put the sword down and let's drink some fine wine.

>> No.18034906

Will it be easier for me to learn from grammar resources after consuming more input? Sometimes it feels like the stuff sticks even less than vocab does.

>> No.18034918

>>18034891
>because in fact, "read the guide" to a post related about guides is ambiguous
It's not ambiguous in any way.

First, anon is already reading Tae Kim. Instructing him to read it is redundant and nonsensical.

Second, "the guide" uses the definite article. There is no reason to refer to a grammar guide as "the guide". There are millions of grammar guides.

Third, "the guide" is a name.
>>18031993
>Read the guide before asking questions
>Read the guide
>the guide

>If you're mad about me mentioning Tae Kim doesn't go READ MOAR
It does.

http://www.guidetojapanese.org/learn/grammar

>This is why I’m a firm believer of learning by example. *****Examples and experience will be your main tools in mastering Japanese.***** Therefore, even if you don’t understand something completely the first time, *****just move on and keep referring back as you see more examples*****. This will allow you to get a better sense of how it’s used in many different contexts. Even this guide will not have all the examples to cover every situation. *****But lucky for you, Japanese is everywhere, especially on the web. I recommend practicing Japanese as much as possible and referring to this guide only when you cannot understand the grammar.*****

>The Internet alone has a rich variety of reading materials including websites, bulletin boards, and online chat. *****Buying Japanese books or comic books is also an excellent (and fun) way to increase your vocabulary and practice reading skills.***** It’s also important to keep in mind that it is impossible to learn good speaking and listening skills without actually conversing in Japanese. Practicing listening and speaking skills with fluent speakers of Japanese is a must if you wish to master conversational skills. While audio listening material can be very educational, there is nothing better than interacting with a real human for learning pronunciation, intonation, and natural conversation flow. If you have specific questions that are not addressed in this guide, you can ask them on the facebook group.

>> No.18034932

自閉症はすぐ揉め事を起こす

>> No.18034934

>>18034932
>自閉症
Aw man, I read that as 自閉廷. I really need to go to bed. Thanks for the new word.

>> No.18034983

>>18034932
それって/djt/のmeme?

まったく4ちゃんはおもしろいぞい

>> No.18034994

樹齢 is listed as a common word. Really?

>> No.18034997

>>18034994
edict has really bizarre "common words"

>> No.18035095

>>18034994
みんなつかうよ

年輪も

いっしょにAnnkiしてね

がんばれおにいちゃん

>> No.18035100

>>18034740
Tae Kim, in fact, often throws jabs at people for reading stuff in English when they could've been doing that in Japanese. He even made an enemy of the site that shall not be named because of that.

>> No.18035117

>横槍
well that is one way to interrupt..

>> No.18035140

So i made an account for anki after a week of using it and it told me to sync my shit so i did now my decks are gone.

>> No.18035162

did I translate this properly? I'm still a super beginner.

It's supposed to be that quote from DDLC

>俺はあなたが大好きで俺は死にたい!

>それが俺の気持ちです!

>> No.18035278

>>18035162
head to /int/ if you want hot tips on how to produce

>> No.18035284

>>18035140
that's why it automatically saves backups, hope you didn't turn of that option.

>> No.18035437
File: 63 KB, 256x256, 1513185520798.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18035437

>having fun learning Japanese on Tae Kim
>reach counters
How are you supposed to memorize all of these things holy shit

>> No.18035451

>>18035437
you aren't
they so rarely come up while reading, you pick them up as you go

>> No.18035649
File: 208 KB, 900x1200, DQhBmKXVQAACePe[1].jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18035649

I stumbled upon this interesting title in the amazon best sellers list.
JKハルは異世界で娼婦になった
But I couldn't find out what 'ハル' meant. Does anyone here know?

>> No.18035655

>>18035437
the important ones come up a lot so you'll memorize them eventually anyway. no reason to learn them all at once.

>> No.18035661

「パソコン」より「電脳」が使われたらよかったって君もそう思うだろう?

>> No.18035709
File: 187 KB, 282x406, qgcUu.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18035709

is auto furigana generation for the expression field possible when creating cards in ankidroid?

>> No.18035746
File: 779 KB, 1080x1920, Screenshot_20171214-082226.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18035746

Do you have somebody to keep you motivated while you study, /jp/?

>> No.18035760

>>18035746
myself

>> No.18035761

>>18035649
>どこにでもいる普通の女子高生・小山ハルは、ある日交通事故に遭い――気づいたときには異世界に転移していた。

>> No.18035797

>>18035746
That would only motivate me to fap instead of study

>> No.18035829

>can't remember anything
>keep failing words over and over
>feel like shit
>80-85% true retention every time

eh?

>> No.18035857

>>18035661
個人用計算機

>> No.18035866

>>18035857
L'ordinateur personnel/10

>> No.18035871

>>18035829
pain is growth

>> No.18035909 [DELETED] 

Is バグしてもいい?something like 'Am I getting a bug?'? If so, what is the purpose of いい at the end? Sorry, I'm new to reading.

>> No.18035987 [DELETED] 
File: 24 KB, 489x445, 489px-Inuktitut.svg.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18035987

Welcome to:
DIT - Daily Inuktitut Thread

Have you learned your cree tables yet?

>> No.18036117

>>18034336
is there really no bd on nyaa for new game s2?

this seems like a decent method to learn by but dont use hs when the series aired months ago

>> No.18036130

>>18035797
agree

>> No.18036296

Are Japanese people really as uninteresting and shallow as they seem? I watched some of those asianboss videos where he interviewed e.g. young people about participation in politics, women about playing dumb, hostess bars, etc. and I can't tell if all japanese men are implicitly fucking autistic to the max or if it's everyone.

People just like openly admitting to not ever really discussing anything interesting or of substance, girls admitting they act retarded so guys find them attractive, dudes going to hostess bars and paying/their company paying hundreds or thousands of dollars to have scripted conversation etc.
Don't they feel fucking ashamed?

>> No.18036324

I'm going to learn Japanese.

>> No.18036328

>>18036324
it can't be done

>> No.18036346

>>18036296
Most people are boring and uninspiring. Doesn't mean nothing good comes out of Japan, most good things are brought forth by individuals.

>> No.18036353

When learning a new word with a lot of definitions like 収まる, how do I know which ones are common? I've long forgotten the context I learned it in unfortunately.

>> No.18036359

>>18036328
I'm having trouble just setting up Anki, so you might be right.

>> No.18036394

>>18036353
Most of the time there is actually just one or maybe two definitions, it's just that there is no one word that perfectly fits in English, so it gets translated to several different words that fits better or worse depending on the context. So the trick is to learn that one actual definition as a concept, not just relying on the entries in a Jap-Eng dictionary. Jap-Jap dictionaries are often helpful in this, and also you'll naturally get it if you read and encounter the word a lot in the wild.

>> No.18036415

Are Namasensei's instructions a legitimate way to learn Hiragana?

>> No.18036428

>>18036415
literally just read

>> No.18036434

>>18036415
>>18036428
i mean you literally can't not learn hiragana just by starting core2k because you see them all the time in the example sentences, just use some instant recognition thing for one day and then start c6k

>> No.18036436

>>18036415
Not if you want to learn how to write them properly, but just for recognition / memorization, it worked for me.

Even though it's fucking retarded I still use his mnemonic for distinguishing シツソン

>> No.18036438

>>18036436
I'll just write them 50 fucking times copying Tae Kim.

>> No.18036446

>>18036346
I don't know, man. Japan seems pretty uniquely fucked.

>35% young voter turnout, bunch of young people in the video didn't even know the name of their previous PM
>60% of 20somethines, 70% of 30somethings describe themselves as herbivore men
>cheating epidemic or some shit, no one gives a fuck about cheating
>salaryman lifestyle
etc.

As much as I love a lot of the history, art, /fa/ shit, langauge, etc. coming out of Japan I'd fucking hate to live there for an extended amount of time.

>> No.18036452

>>18036446
They need a war with China to feel alive again.

>> No.18036460

さむ

おきちゃった

>> No.18036541

>>18036446
a-are you saying Japan has problems just like every other country?

>> No.18036542

The fragmented nature of「え、なに、こえーな何か言えよ。。。」is making me struggle to think of it as a coherent sentence. Any recommendations? The sentence before it is basically "What's with you all of a sudden?".

>> No.18036549

>>18036541
まさか!!

>> No.18036570

do they really use 青 for green? seems fucking retarded to have two colors for a single term.

>> No.18036577

>>18035761
しんで転生っていうのがはやってるのは

いきたまま転生がはやるのとはちょっとちがうかんじがする

>> No.18036632

Does 添い寝 have sexual connotations or is it just straight up sharing a bed with someone?

>> No.18036646

>>18036632
そいねは

かぞくと

いっしょにねるかんじ

>> No.18036654

>吾 can be read as あ
Found my new pronoun.

>> No.18036662

>>18036646
ありがとう!

>> No.18036664
File: 346 KB, 674x623, 2017-12-14 14_03_20-Anki - User 1.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18036664

How does this teach me Japanese?

>> No.18036672

>>18036664
It won't

>> No.18036707

>>18036542
え/なに/こえーな/何か言えよ

This consists of 4 sentences.

>> No.18036718

>>18036570
うん
カエルの いろ とかね

>> No.18036720

>>18036662
おともだちになろうよ

>> No.18036745

>>18035451
>>18035655
>supposed to learn all this information
>80% of it comes down to just reading more and getting used to it over time
bit silly.

>> No.18036754

What if I buy Japanese school text books for Japanese and study those as if I were a Japanese child?

>> No.18036761

>>18036296
Asians in general are pretty shallow, its not necessarily as bad as it seems though.
Like if you just saw America through media and 4chan, you'd have a horribly different view than what it'd be like if you went outside and just talked to people.
The average person is not a gun swinging sjw out to sue you over looking at their shoes.

>> No.18036778

>>18036542
>>18036707
Just butting in to say I'm guessing こえー is a slurred version of 怖い in case the first poster can't make sense of it.

>>18036745
As opposed to what? Memorizing a whole dictionary won't make you fluent either.

>> No.18036781

>>18036745
the importance of just reading as much as possible can't be overstated

>> No.18036791

>>18036778
>>18036781
Well the general reliance on
>use this resource
>then do flashcards
is overly complicated when in essence you could just say
>here's the grammar you must know
>btw there are difference here and they do things like this
>now just go read shit you dumb baka

>> No.18036793

>>18036541
I mean, yeah, but I think it's a little dishonest and retarded to pretend like Japan's issues aren't pretty serious as far as first world/countries worth living in go.

Not that I'm specifically emotionally invested in Japan or any other country really, but if I were a Japanese policymaker I'd be much more concerned about the status/direction my country was headed in compared to e.g. if I was a policymaker in the Netherlands.

>> No.18036807

>>18036791
the guide is not set in stone, if you have some recommendations for improvement, use the feedback link

>> No.18036808

>>18036791
Nowhere in the guide does it say you're meant to do flashcards for all eternity to become fluent.
Even supposing you were to do that, what would you do when you've gone through the 10k/whateverk decks? Assume you're fluent and do nothing with it?
You're learning the language for a reason, aren't you? Then you'll eventually start reading and run into new words.
Furthermore, the resources are to get you off the ground so you don't start reading a manga and have absolutely no idea what they're saying. You need a basic level of knowledge that flashcards and grammar guides help you attain, but they can only help you so much. Once you've gotten your foot in the door and are ready to move on, you need to start reading and mining words to help you memorize them otherwise you won't be getting anywhere.

>> No.18036814

>>18036807
>>18036808
Well rather than the link I'm referring to people's attitudes, you actually see quite often people telling you to NOT go ahead and start reading and stick to flashcards and the "basics" first.

>> No.18036815

>>18036664
That's not the deck in the guide.

>> No.18036832

>>18036754
Japanese children don't learn Japanese from textbooks.

>> No.18036835

>>18036807
it's not maintained anymore

>> No.18036836

>>18036814
Because the overwhelming majority of people won't be able to read anything if they "just get right to reading"?
Even assuming you just learned all the kana in a couple of days before even starting properly, you'd now have absolutely no idea what kanji are, why there are no spaces, how grammar works, how context-heavy Japanese is, and so on.
Just as it takes common sense to assume you don't become fluent by just downloading the core deck with the highest number and going through it, it's also fair to assume you'll have the common sense of learning the basics of whatever language you're studying before you start reading material made for natives.

>> No.18036837
File: 56 KB, 640x400, detail_1042_1436811968.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18036837

>>18036832
さいしょはえほんだよ

こういうの

>> No.18036843

>>18036793
I was just poking fun at you. Of course Japan has it's own problems, and people deluding themselves that Japan has the perfect society are in for a rude awakening.
However, you're making it sound worse than it really is.

>> No.18036866
File: 82 KB, 640x603, 9784061272743_w.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18036866

ゆうめいなえほんは

これ

かってみてね

>> No.18036870

>>18036832
Ok, what if I hire a Japanese couple to take me in and raise me and pretend I'm a baby for a couple years?

>> No.18036872

0a. Read about Kanji on Wikipedia so that you understand that they are not words.
0b. Watch a lot of anime with English subtitles so that spoken Japanese sounds familiar to you. The purpose of this is to make it easier to remember everything after this point.
1. Memorize the Hiragana and Katakana.
2. Start memorizing words from a frequency list or from this specific Anki deck https://mega.nz/#!QIQywAAZ!g6wRM6KvDVmLxq7X5xLrvaw7HZGyYULUkT_YDtQdgfU . Continue through the next steps the moment you start memorizing words. The purpose of this is to make grammar studies and reading less nonsensical.
3. Read through Tae Kim / Genki 1 AND 2 / Japanese: The Spoken Language / Speak Japanese in 90 Days / Imabi / Pomax / Sakubi as fast as possible.
4. Start reading actual Japanese. Manga with furigana, or dialogue-focused VNs with texthookers, are the most recommended first reading material.
5. Use any combination of the above grammar resources as a reference while reading, and/or the A Dictionary of Japanese Grammar series and/or A Handbook of Japanese Grammar Patterns *
6. Once you've been reading high volumes of Japanese every day for a few years, you will "know" Japanese.

* every word in that title is important, there are bad books with similar titles

>> No.18036889

>>18036872
IF KANJI LOOK LIKE SCRIBBLES AT THE TIME YOU START STEP 4

- Radical/component study: if kanji still look like scribbles three days after starting Step 3. Do not postpone other studies.
- Kanji study: If radical/component study didn't work. Kanji to meaning if you're having trouble remembering words outside of reading practice. Kanji to kun'yomi and/or on'yomi if you're having trouble remembering words inside of reading practice. Do not postpone other studies. Do not use the book titled "Remembering The Kanji", every other Kanji resource you can easily find is better than it, there are even community resources based on RTK.
- Writing practice: if you have brain damage or if the aesthetic effect that writing kanji has on your mind is a powerful motivational force. Do not postpone other studies.

THINGS TO AVOID LIKE EBOLA

- Massive context cloze deletion (counterproductive)
- Cloze flashcards in general (pseudoscience)
- Sentence translation/comprehension flashcards (just read more, it's simpler and better)
- Postponing other studies while doing kanji study (if you're not directly on the track to reading/listening, you are not studying Japanese)
- Speaking -- DO NOT FORCE YOURSELF TO PRODUCE LARGE AMOUNTS OF SPEECH UNTIL IT WOULD ALREADY FEEL NATURAL FOR YOU TO SPEAK. YOU WILL DEVELOP BAD GRAMMAR/FAKE IDIOMS THAT WILL TAKE DECADES TO UNLEARN.

>> No.18036945

Ebola's pretty outdated though.
Might wanna go with a classic that doesn't go away like cancer or AIDS.

>> No.18036946

>>18036945
Some people want those.

>> No.18036952

>>18036946
Some people also enjoy shoving cacti up their asses.

>> No.18036959

I saw a singular handwritten Kanji that looks like 木日, but it's combined as one. I've tried multiradical searches and it hasn't paid off. Can someone point me in the right direction?

>> No.18036967

>>18036959
look for 目

>> No.18036971

>>18036959
Would help if you'd post a picture of it.

>> No.18036979
File: 4 KB, 56x43, Kanji.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18036979

>>18036967
Thanks, so it's 相?

>>18036971
Here's the picture.

>> No.18036984

>>18036979
why did you look up 日

>> No.18036988
File: 395 KB, 1920x1176, just.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18036988

>>18036889
>- Sentence translation/comprehension flashcards (just read more, it's simpler and better)
T-t-they aren't that bad.

>> No.18036990

>>18036979
>confusing 日 and 目
Not gonna make it

>> No.18036995

>>18036979
Dammit, now that I look at it, it's embarrassingly obvious that it's 目. Need to get my shit together.

>> No.18037005

>>18036984
I'm a headass, sorry.

>>18036990
Hey I'll have you know I don't think I will either, my Spanish teacher said I was too dumb to learn a language and I want to prove them wrong.

>> No.18037020

>>18037005
You can make it if you try hard enough, just as with everything in life.
But why pick what is one of the hardest languages on the planet for a westerner to learn if you want to prove a teacher wrong?

>> No.18037035

>>18037020
I consume a lot of Japanese media and that's how I get the benefit of it, anything else just seems like a waste because I don't travel and don't talk to people much.

>> No.18037075

>>18036117
It looks like only the first two volumes are on Nyaa. I usually just pick up shows via HS's RSS feed and then if I really like a show I'll buy the BDs.
This one is pretty good so I might pick them up when I order the new volume of Komi-san on the 18th.
>>18037035
>I consume a lot of Japanese media
>and don't talk to people much.
You'll make it for sure -- just stick with it.

>> No.18037085

Question - if you were going to translate "第話" would you use episode or chapter? I'm having a debate with my editor over it. I know the former is technically correct but I don't see it used by other groups.

>> No.18037090
File: 84 KB, 675x720, e92f016f33ce9a11aac284948aa09c21dfeb5c8729b0602c133a68a819ea3a99.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18037090

>>18037085
>technically correct but I don't see it used by other

>> No.18037093

>>18037085
its used with numerals in books to mean chapters

>> No.18037116

>>18037085
You're translating so if you don't know just guess or make something up. People who need a translation in the first place won't know any better.

>> No.18037117

>刈る
Dayum boi this 漢字 is クレーゼィー

>> No.18037133

>>18037117
>刈る
>メリる
dosdedt

>> No.18037159

>>18036837
そして、よんまいのはなはじさつした
めでたしめでたし

>> No.18037312
File: 56 KB, 392x495, 1502616878685.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18037312

Has anyone gotten the hang of catching numbers during listening practice? They lose me every single time.

>> No.18037332

>>18037312
no, especially not dates
I think I need to focus on doing some math in japanese, summing different times

>> No.18037357
File: 579 KB, 912x720, 1508379696206.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18037357

>びっくりマーク
Cute

>> No.18037376

>>18037312
I've had this same problem with French. I'm miles above my peers in vocab and such, but I still have to stop and ponder before I can read a number out loud.

I think we should do some "isolated number practice" or some flashgame or something. There's probably some out there.

I think classroom learners might be better at numbers (they're worse at everything else, obviously), since (I imagine) they spend several hours practicing them with little drills, and in many of the production stuff they'd do (like pretending you're a shopkeeper and other larp stuff).

Maybe try some listening exercises in Genki 1. Almost everything in the first two chapters relates to them IIRC (I don't whether the rest of the book has anything useful for these purposes, since I dropped it after chapter 2 I think)

>> No.18037472

>>18037376
One thing classroom learners do have with numbers is usually a specific class just for numbers.
that is, they spend an entire day just learning numbers then spend the time between the next few classes practicing just numbers. then restudying them for the test.

if you're learning on your own you probably just read the number, say its easy, then move on and pretty much never go back.

>> No.18037532

>>18037472
Yes. I forgot to mention that I first learned French by self-studying, so that's pretty much what happened.

>> No.18037598

>>18037312
数え歌 (ft.千早) will solve all of your problems

it'll even solve your problems counting in french

>> No.18037609
File: 681 KB, 960x476, 1512331698471.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18037609

難しいですね

>> No.18037682

>>18035649
That looks kind of interesting. Someone should scan it.

>> No.18037705 [DELETED] 
File: 637 KB, 1440x2560, Screenshot_20171214-172413.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18037705

Djt btfo???

>> No.18037719 [DELETED] 

>>18037705
thinly veiled raid

>> No.18037760 [DELETED] 
File: 54 KB, 612x612, 1485378706013.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18037760

>>18037705
>15 year olds cant comprehend jrpg language
hes right I never touched an rpg until I was an adult, i've never heard of a kid ever playing an rpg and understanding the vocabulary or story

>> No.18037809 [DELETED] 

>>18037760
Well games are not for children after all. It's something only adults can comprehend.

>> No.18037827 [DELETED] 

>>18037705
I mean I know people who work in Japan as English teachers who speak basically nothing.

I mean obviously you won't be fluent unless you actually live in Japan speaking Japanese constantly to Japanese people while actively studying.

>> No.18037841 [DELETED] 

>>18037827
I consider myself fluent in English. I may have an accent when speaking as I have never been to an English speaking country in my life, but I have no problem with producing comprehensible English text and of course I understand practically everything. I don't see why the same isn't possible for Japanese with extensive exposure.

>> No.18037857 [DELETED] 

>>18037841
You're speaking to English speaking people currently.
Written text online is essentially speaking for what I'm saying. Point being constant exposure to people who speak it fluently and talking to them.

>> No.18037862 [DELETED] 

>>18037705
What exactly is a "complex JRPG" according to this guy?

>> No.18037865 [DELETED] 

>>18037827
>I mean obviously you won't be fluent unless you actually live in Japan speaking Japanese constantly to Japanese people while actively studying.
lolno

>> No.18037883 [DELETED] 

>>18037857
Right, so I can reach the same level of proficiency by regularly browsing 2chan while being exposed to Japanese media.

>> No.18037932

fluent != native level
please keep this in my mind before you throw shit at each other for the next 50 posts

>> No.18037986

>>18037932
The proficiency gap is huge even if you compare two natives. Somebody indulging in complicated literature with a university education is going to be more proficient than someone who didn't get through high school. If you are implying natives are on some kind of pedestal that learners can never reach you are incredibly wrong.

>> No.18038017

>>18037986
Not them but I'd go so far as to say you need to be a fluent citizen.
Its one thing to be able to read books, but knowing the common usages and terms for things as well as slang is something that takes constant upkeep, since oftentimes you'll never hear it. Even using anime manga and books, unless you're exposed to it constantly it won't make sense. Same with cultural choices and things to that nature (which does have an impact on how people say things), its 1 thing to read about it, its another to actually be there and experiencing it to understand what it really means

>> No.18038025

>>18038017
Does learning English inherently differ from learning Japanese in that regard? Do enlighten me if so. Otherwise I'd say that comes from exposing yourself to a variety of media, not just reading.

>> No.18038104

>>18038025
Well I have relatives from Korea that speak fluent English and read books to keep up with the skills but I constantly have to explain what things mean. Because while they understand the words, things like drag racing or queens never come up in normal stories or lessons. Same with slang or just uncommon words/unsavory words.
Not many people are taught what a whore is.

>> No.18038148

>>18038104
To be honest I doubt that their exposure is that good in the first place.
It's fair to say that there isn't anything you can not learn if you are exposed to it. People whose sole goal is consuming Japanese media are perfectly capable of picking up all the nuance provided they have enough exposure. If you use your relatives as an example, I can use myself as an example as a person who has learned English just fine and it's really not like that is rare these days.

>> No.18038153

Japanese is not special.

>> No.18038170

>>18038153

No language is special except for this one maybe https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pirah%C3%A3_language

>> No.18038198

>>18038170
No, that language isn't special either.

>> No.18038201

>>18038198

ok, thanks for letting me know

>> No.18038205

>>18038148
Well point more that certain things just never come up, or noone thinks to teach them. They just have to hear it someone and realize
"oh, a rubber doesn't mean an eraser! it means condom!"

or someone saying uchi in japanese and you're wondering why the fuck they're talking about homes, but its actually them just talking about themselves.
thousands of small things like that, noone thinks of telling you until you hear it.

>> No.18038225

>>18038205
teaching doesn't matter

you obviously don't know japanese because teaching would never take anyone to basic fluency, let alone functional fluency

>> No.18038227

>>18038205
I thought we were talking about the limited potential of language learners and not the difficulties people have that casually learned the language for a month or two. Both of those are horrible examples as absolutely everyone with a bit of experience knows them. If you could mention one English expression that all natives know but I don't I will believe you. If you actually think anyone has problems with rubber = condom you have just been talking to people who have absolutely no proficiency in English whatsoever. Hell, that's not even some quirky cultural expression as it makes perfect sense.

>> No.18038228

>>18038205
>or someone saying uchi in japanese and you're wondering why the fuck they're talking about homes, but its actually them just talking about themselves.
I don't know Japanese and I know this.

>> No.18038250

>>18038227
>If you could mention one English expression that all natives know but I don't I will believe you
Not him but the only things I can think of that qualify for this are
1 - terms for regional foods, regional concepts, etc. every dialect has them, but every dialect has different ones.
2 - terms for universal concepts that are region specific for some reason. where I live, yard sales/garage sales are called "Tag Sale", which probably sounds like some kind of special kind of clearance sale at warehouse stores
3 - literary things that are no longer acquired by the current youngest generation of speakers and will become archaic soon
4 - brand new slang that people older than 40 years old wouldn't understand without it being explained to them
5 - idioms that only make sense when interpreted as conflations of existing idioms and many people would consider incorrect, even though they're real

>> No.18038251

>>18038227
I just happened to have a british friend who used rubber to speak of erasers. In which case same applies but transport them to britain and wonder why everyone is talking about condoms on their pencils.

being fluent just means you can talk to people and express yourself, you can be perfectly fluent and still not know many common expressions. point of being a native/living there is that you're exposed to those small things of daily life that people literally never think of (hence hard to think of them) until someone says something weird and you laugh at them.

another one I had a friend not know what cunt was, fluent enough he can function in society and work, but words like that still catch them.

>> No.18038299

>>18038250
You've inherently described 1-4 as things that not all natives know. If they'd be an issue to a native who moved across the country, it's not really worthwhile to point out that they'd be an issue to foreigners.

>> No.18038314

>>18038250
>terms for regional foods, regional concepts
>universal concepts that are region specific
Not all native speakers know those either. If they are so prevalent as to be known nationally, it will no doubt find it's way into media or the news. So "native-level" still is an entirely meaningless word. Of course you will never learn it if it is never used.
>literary things that are no longer acquired by the current youngest generation of speakers and will become archaic soon
I doubt it. Advanced learners will in all likelihood be interacting more with literature than a lot of native speaker. I'd wager I can produce better archaic English than most native speakers.
>brand new slang
As a young person interacting with young people on the internet I doubt this even more.
>idioms that only make sense when interpreted as conflations of existing idioms and many people would consider incorrect, even though they're real
So things native speakers don't understand either?

And you didn't give me any examples, just vague categories. It's strange because I think you quoted me asking for examples.

>>18038251
>being fluent just means you can talk to people and express yourself
So you want to play it like that? I mean sure, you can define fluent like that. I'll say what I said earlier again, I thought we were talking about the limits a language learner can reach when compared to a native speaker. I don't see the point in you continuing to talk about people who clearly don't know English.
One thing I'll say though is that language is not static. Even if I think of a condom when I hear "rubber" by itself, I will know what is meant when someone says "Can you give me your rubber" in the middle of class so
>wonder why everyone is talking about condoms on their pencils
this person would have to suffer from some kind retardation to make this believable.

>> No.18038439

When did this thread become "I don't believe that foreigners can handle my language so I'm going to pull the shittiest examples imaginable out of my ass" general? These hypothetical situations are so laughably absurd it's like you've never even talked to a foreigner extensively before.
We get it, you have an unshakeable faith in your opinion despite not even having anecdotal evidence.

>> No.18038450

稼働初期から槍鯖の姫って言われれて獅子奮迅の活躍で当番イベントもあってあの青いのに次ぐ霊基の多さで人気者のはずなのになんでかしら。。。?

I can't make head or tails of this line, what does it say to you guys?

>> No.18038479

>>18038450
Context is FGO, on this page in this doujin
https://exhentai.org/s/5924a4510d/1019083-6
On the second panel, and the second line of Eli's monologue

It really does feel like nonsense to me, this is the first time I've been stumped so hard by a jap line

>> No.18038490

>>18038314
Hoagie
Tag sale
I left for to get away
I'm finna get in on it
I had one of these a few weeks ago but can't think of it anymore

None of these would remotely be a roadblock to comprehension or communication. That's why I listed them as categories instead of examples, because I wasn't trying to argue in favor of "it's hard to communicate like a native".

>> No.18038521

>>18038450
In the early days of the operation I was called the princess of 槍鯖 and had irresistible 当番エベント, that purity should have made me a popular person among the 霊基 masses so I wonder why... (it didn't work).

I could be wrong, so I wouldn't take it as 100% correct. I took just a real quick look at the doujin, so I assumed the speaker is an idol of some sort who failed to get popular.

>> No.18038554
File: 210 KB, 636x760, 00035.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18038554

Does anyone know what she means by したりしなかったり? here?

>> No.18038559

>>18038521
>槍鯖の姫って言われれて
not that guy, but damm that part fucks me in the ass

>> No.18038564

>>18038450
From the early days of the server launch, I was called a top tier wave-clear lancer servant and was used frequently, there were also several events where I was the main heroine - so I wonder why I'm not as popular now?

Does this look right to you guys, or am I a retard?

>> No.18038573

>>18038564
Someone's played their fare share of FGO.
Sounds a lot better than mine, that's for sure.

>> No.18038577

>>18038450
I know nothing about fate but あの青いの sounds like it refers to another servant (that blue guy from the original?), and 霊基 sounds like some kind of stat

>> No.18038586
File: 148 KB, 400x400, maggierainbow400[1].jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18038586

>>18038554
http://maggiesensei.com/2013/09/29/how-to-use-%E3%80%9C%E3%81%9F%E3%82%8Atari-%E3%81%9F%E3%82%8A%E3%81%97%E3%81%A6tarishite/
Maggie > Tyler.
Bring it.

>> No.18038626

>>18038586
Thank you, that was helpful.

So basically Hiiragi is a slut. Fuck.

>> No.18038632
File: 96 KB, 683x387, kanji radicals.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18038632

Hello, this is a bit of a technical question that would help a lot the learning of new kanji. Basically, do you know where can I get, or the name, of the dictionary that shows the kanji radicals as in the picture? The image is from VNR but don't know what dictionary is bringing that up.

>> No.18038642

>>18038586
maggie is better at some things, but the real challenge is the hunt to find it in her site

>> No.18038646

>>18038632
Delete that parser. You shouldn't use any program that indicates the part of speech or supposed reading of words. They are very wrong on a regular basis and you start depending on them if you use them.

>> No.18038664

>>18038646
That's the plan, going with just rikaisama. Even though I'm interested in the dictionary of kanji radicals, which helps when learning new kanji (because I'm very forgetful).

>> No.18038801
File: 21 KB, 236x40, without friends.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18038801

Trying to read pic related. Whenever I try and draw the third kanji, the searcher only brings up the two separate kanji 谷欠
From context I can tell the sentence means something like "Are you friendless?" But what does that third kanji mean specifically?

>> No.18038809

>>18038801
欲しい

>> No.18038827

>>18038586
Pretty sure he explains how to list verbs with り

>> No.18038834
File: 36 KB, 450x450, 00d0d_2LNyT3L7GB9_600x450[1].jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18038834

>>18038809
ありがとう
Now I can move to 日本 and get a real 仕事のビーサ

>> No.18038843

>>18038632
Answering myself. It's part of HanziJS, a kanji decomposer: https://github.com/nieldlr/hanzi
There is a file named cjk-decomp.txt with the list of kanji and its components inside.

>> No.18038849

>>18038834
liked and subscribed

>> No.18038885

>>18038827
>Pretty sure he explains how to list verbs with り
いやいや、それは関係ないんだよ。
TYLERよりMAGGIEのほうがかわいいんだ。

>> No.18038909

>>18038849
Thanks, please be sure to follow my Jvlog. It will be titled "New and useful insights from an American living in Japan"

>> No.18039081

>>18038909
will do kid

>> No.18039115

>>18038801
Shouldn't you use radical based search if you don't know stroke order well enough to use handwriting recognition?

>> No.18039134

>>18039115
Yeah I tried but I didn't know that 谷 was a radical on its own, separate from 父 and 口.
For what it's worth, I did get the stroke order correct but I couldn't get it compact enough in the right shape for the searcher to recognize it as a single kanji

>> No.18039140

たにかけしい

>> No.18039239

>社会の窓
なんてこった

>> No.18039248
File: 120 KB, 480x616, 34495841[1].png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18039248

>>18039239
>社会の窓
dosdedt

>> No.18039276

>>18039239
>societyのwindow
>pants zipper
Man I know that kanji aren't words but what the fuck.

>> No.18039285

>>18039276
idioms m8, kanji has nothing to do with it

>> No.18039293

>>18039276
shh you'll upset the busy beavers handwriting or doing RTK

>> No.18039300

>>18039276
some kanji are words

>> No.18039319

>>18039276
>door of the barn
>pants zipper
oy vey

>> No.18039329
File: 7 KB, 425x292, e.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18039329

>>18039134
What do you mean "compact enough"? I'm legit curious

>> No.18039393
File: 25 KB, 443x344, ayy.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18039393

>>18039329
Maybe he used a different website.

>> No.18039416

>>18039329
the tool he used sounds like it might be retarded but don't overestimate the handwriting of someone who can't read simple kanji

>> No.18039474

>>18038439
the /jp/ DJT always works like this
it takes 1 guy to make a simple question or thinly veiled bait to go into full autism wars
/int/ DJT is better in this aspect but its just Koreans speaking in kana along with pepe.jpg every 6th post

>> No.18039483

>>18039474
what was /a/ DJT like?

>> No.18039492

>>18039483
both at the same time

>> No.18039521

>>18036446
koizumi was really the first time that Japanese citizens actually engaged with the political system. before that, especially campaigning for PM, was mostly a internal affair. Civic participation hasn't had much time to seep through.

>> No.18039524

>>18036654
Tawara Machi constantly uses this in her tanka.

>> No.18039552

>>18039393
あのんおもしろーい

>> No.18039577

>I should try to be a good girl; though I decided to that extent
>いい子でいようとあれほど決めたのにどうしてあなたは勝手なことするの?
>いよう と

What's this doing? I tried googling an explanation but they all suck.

>> No.18039581

>>18039577
居よう

>> No.18039584

>>18039577
Some version of 居る. Translates to something like "trying to be"

>> No.18039590

>>18039581
Thanks but let me clarify the question a little more. What is the と after the volitional form doing? I get what volitional+とする and other stuff like that, but when it's just と after the volitional I'm lost.

>>18039584
So it's kinda like とする and is just connecting 「あれほど決めた」 to the clause?


By the way the sentence might sound a bit fucked up because it's a vocaloid song.

>> No.18039601 [DELETED] 

>>18039590
居ようと is probably just short for 居ようとする

>> No.18039604 [DELETED] 

>>18039590
バカな質問は聞かないでおこうと自分に言い聞かせる

>> No.18039609

>>18039604
wwwwww
お兄ちゃん、エピック!

>> No.18039613

>>18039590
I don't know the grammar rules but feeling wise the と is basically quoting いい子でいよう which happened in the past followed by the あれほど決めたのに

Someone else can probably explain the grammar behind it

>> No.18039632

>>18039590
>What is the と after the volitional form doing?
It doesn't sound like you're parsing/looking at it correctly.

It's just と...決める, a lot of things can come before it, volitional is one of them.

This shouldn't throw you off; maybe you're just not used to seeing conjugations of いる.

>> No.18039766

>>18037376
Maybe this is just me but I think I subconsciously feel numbers are piss easy and if I mess them up I'll sound super-retarded

so instead of just blurting out what comes to mind and calmly correcting it like I would with any other word, I always stop entirely and recite/double-check it in my head. Which is a self-defeating habit since pausing at numbers makes one sound retarded anyway, but a hard one to break since I'm used to reading 95% of other words correctly.

maybe you're on to something with that classroom theory

>> No.18039775
File: 46 KB, 650x795, weblio arehodo.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18039775

>>18039590
あれほど is an adverb

>いい子でいよう
be a good girl
>いい子でいようと決めた
decided to be a good girl
>いい子でいようとあれほど決めた
decided so much to be a good girl

>> No.18039794
File: 54 KB, 401x551, 1487344020586.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18039794

Is there such a thing as a complete list of counters?

How good is Wikipedia's? English version, in this case, since the Jap one is ordered by what it counts instead of kanji.

>> No.18039819
File: 2.01 MB, 540x488, 1512268665959.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18039819

Is 20 new cards a day best even for slow learners? It seems a little aggressive and even though I've been retaining it, it seems difficult. I need to make manual flash cards and review it even when I'm done. Is 5 too little? 10 the sweet spot?

>> No.18039821
File: 12 KB, 307x206, jisho.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18039821

>>18039794
like this?

>> No.18039828

>>18039821
Hey, that's a nice idea.

>> No.18039862

>>18039819
lower your cards to the point where you can stop this nonsense ↓
> need to make manual flash cards and review it even when I'm done.

>> No.18039912

>>18039862
Alright, I'll bring it down to 5 and go up from there.

>> No.18040002

>>18039775
>いい子でいようとあれほど決めたのにどうしてあなたは勝手なことするの?

ぜんごによって

いみがかなりかわるかもしれないから

きをつけないといけない文だとおもうよ

>> No.18040283
File: 30 KB, 456x461, 1344401740723.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18040283

I have a problem where I try to translate every Japanese sentence I read into English in my head and I think its screwing me up hard

>> No.18040320

>>18040283
That fades over time, you ranga brat

>> No.18040322

>>18039134
>父
Well there's your problem.

>> No.18040339

>>18038646
You mean like paying sentences into jisho.org?

>> No.18040384

>>18038646
>You shouldn't use any program that indicates the part of speech
But what's wrong with that?

>> No.18040387

だいじょうぶだよ

もうちょっとがんばろう

>> No.18040404

>>18038632
What the hell are you even doing?
Just study normally.

>> No.18040409
File: 42 KB, 480x270, hqdefault.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18040409

いいことおもいついた

>> No.18040682
File: 19 KB, 266x146, W0Xn1yq[1].png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18040682

>mfw this is my score after 5 years

Especially the reading is weird because I can generally read things completely fine, maybe it's just my bad logic when it comes to picking what something is supposed to be about.

>> No.18040716
File: 153 KB, 590x417, 1396596123926.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18040716

>in the middle of writing く to memorize
>close my eyes and flip to a blank page
>write あいうえお from memory
>remember きandく but can't remember "ka"

>> No.18040775
File: 204 KB, 879x524, 1487724072278.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18040775

>>18040682
The more I take JCAT, the less I believe it's a decent indicator of ability. I know I've gotten a lot better, and I read a ton, yet I got a lower score than my previous test.

>> No.18040784

>>18040682
Take a look at the N2 and N1 Kanzen Master grammar books. Some of the nuance being tested requires a massive amount of input to acquire naturally.

>> No.18040989

>have been learning Japanese for almost three years now
>still have to think before writing あ or お to make sure I'm not writing the wrong one
誰か、殺してくれ

>> No.18041014

>>18040989
>writing

>> No.18041097

I'm at the very early stages of reviewing sentences with Anki, what less destructive:
to not continue reviewing which will be postponed for tomorrow
or should i just hit 2-4 keys to "review" it

>> No.18041114
File: 128 KB, 581x443, 1479920476579.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18041114

誰かいい漫画を推薦して下さい

>> No.18041120

>>18041114
難易度は

>> No.18041133
File: 176 KB, 499x1428, 中川ちゃんをカツアゲするな.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18041133

>>18041114
4コマでもええなら平成生まれはおススメや
おもろくてかわいい子もようけおるんやで

>> No.18041164

>>18039912
5 seems really low to me. Even if it feels too aggressive to do 20 a day, you need to consider how long it will take you to complete if you lower them that far. Doing 20 a day, the core 6000 will be done in less than a year. Doing 5 a day, the core 6000 will be done in three and a half years. You'll be much better off dealing with how hard it feels now than you would be spending the better part of 5 years to acquire a measly 6000 words.

>> No.18041166

>TkyoRants: How I Learned All 4000+ Japanese Kanji in 1 Year...B*tch
this fat clown lol
I "learnt" 2k kanji in 2,5 month
but I guess for normies 1 year and 4k kanji together seem like unobtainable task

>> No.18041170

>>18040682
how can you guys learn Japanese for so long and still haven't learnt it, didn't you think at some point
>shit, my methods must be bad
?

>> No.18041171

>>18041120
ほぼN2

>> No.18041209

>>18041170
Let's see your score.

>> No.18041225

>>18041209
I've just started so it's not really about quantity. You have neither quality nor quantity if you still hang around here after 5 long years though.

>> No.18041227

>締め
>counter for faggots
お前らやっぱり88締めのOPだな。

Captcha: Norman Tobacco.

>> No.18041240

>>18041227
何言ってるかわからないよ

>> No.18041242

>>18041225
>I've just started
>thinks his opinions mean shit
ok

that aside, "years" could mean anything from half an hour a day because of work/studies whatever to full neet mode

>> No.18041298
File: 21 KB, 481x78, example121341341414313123.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18041298

>>18041120
Japanese is reductionist so it's a good general idea to aim for cutting out unnecessary verbiage, but when asking a question you really should use a question mark or when applicable か. Questions reads poorly without them.

>> No.18041306

>>18041242
yeah, you are right
but in the end what I see are excuses

>> No.18041395

旅行で日本に行けるように溜めてるので今から金を稼ぎに行きます。後でね、みんな〜

>> No.18041499

頑張れなー
せっかくやからこのセリフを出すきっかけを待ってたやけどおお
もうかりまっか?

>> No.18041504

>>18041499
しもうた、>>18041395さんへの返事やった

>> No.18041551
File: 128 KB, 800x500, osaka.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18041551

>>18041499
>>18041504
ぼっちぼっちでんなぁ
ってか、なんでやねん!

>> No.18041685
File: 34 KB, 453x604, 30814_451488316977_123250_n.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18041685

>>18031993
i finally managed to do it brehs. now yomichan almost works like rikaisama setup. all i want now is a shortcut to get the marked kanji and all info into the cache like rikaisama did and iam over it.

>> No.18041843

>>18041551
正解や~

>> No.18041885

>>18041225
>i just started
>ajatt said i could be native in 1.5 years
lol have fun xd

>> No.18041892
File: 74 KB, 704x977, professional translation.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18041892

>> No.18042001 [SPOILER] 
File: 14 KB, 100x100, 1513369642460.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18042001

>>18041892
The first one is clearly wrong, but I don't see what's supposed to be wrong with the second one.

>> No.18042021

>>18042001
Take a closer look at the kanji. The whole sentence means the exact opposite.

>> No.18042059

>>18042021
The second part of the sentence is clearly wrong too

>> No.18042073 [DELETED] 

>>18042021
鈍い != 鋭い
"be a good match for" != "keep up with"

>> No.18042077

>>18042001
鈍い != 鋭い
"be a good match for" != "keep up with"

>> No.18042143 [DELETED] 

Holy kek, you can't make this shit up. Saw this in my discord feed, so which one of you guys posted this?

>yes, i admit it. i'm a terrible HACK of a translator
"three years of self-taught experience" just means that I've occasionally read a few VNs with text hookers in that span of time
i'm so lazy and stupid that even after spending hours and hours in front of a computer screen lifting my eyes above moon runes I still have not even scratched the damn surface of these incomprehensible chinese cartoon hieroglyphs
I may have a couple of doujinshi under my belt, but the genuine native Jap speaking translators could probably vouch for how FUCKING garbo they are, compare the raw to the translation and you'll quickly see that I'm just rewriting most of the fucking script
I have spent so much fucking time trying to learn this language, and yet to this day i still use machine translating tools such as kanji tomo and TA with JParser, and being completely dependant on them to parse my text
not to mention, I'm a fucking autistic ESL who has been ostrasized most of my social life, bullied into the submissive chink i am today

>> No.18042149 [DELETED] 

>>18042143
fuck off already Svinevw392

>> No.18042302
File: 198 KB, 475x625, ed62fc4480cd53f1facd5d959c321272abbdcd66d11d2e92a2ae1fc4b238fe98.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18042302

So, anons, I just started using Anki and I'm a little bit unsure about how many cards should I study per day? I'm currently doing Anki's defaul (20), but it seems a very low number.
How much do you guys do/recommend?

>> No.18042308

>>18042302
20, realize that you'll be reviewing cards on top of that as well. Those will add up over time most likely.

>> No.18042309

>>18042302
20 is the number of new cards added to the study pool each day, not the number of cards you'll study each dah

>> No.18042319

>>18042308
So I should just keep it how it is?

>>18042309
Well, it only adds more in the next day, and since I'm new to Anki I don't even know how to add more by myself or if I should do so. I don't want to screw my learning process adding too many stuff I won't remember.

>> No.18042331

>>18042319
Yeah, just keep it as is for a while. Adjust up or down if you feel that it's still too slow after a couple of weeks. Personally I'd only adjust up if I see the total amount of cards due to go down.

>> No.18042336

>>18042302
At the start it might be fine to go higher but you'll probably want to roll back to 20 once you have to start reviewing more.

>> No.18042337

okay,I got through namasenseis nouns and adjectives. now I need to find good verbs.
guess it's time to start anki 2k/6k, you bitch.

>> No.18042357

>>18041171
no idea if you're into that kind of stuff but I thought Dance in the Vampire Bund wasn't too bad
it contains many political or old words etc. and everyday stuff that you would usually write in kana only are written with kanji

>> No.18042361
File: 116 KB, 720x720, sub-buzz-9382-1466646998-1.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18042361

Does anyone have a downloadable copy of the 2nd Yotsubato Reading Pack? The link to the guide is to the paid version,
and I'm poor.
I'm printing them out along with hard copies of the first two volumes in Japanese for my friend for Christmas.

>> No.18042375

>>18042361
Your friend deserves someone better.

>> No.18042391

>>18042361
It's "pay what you want".

>> No.18042392

>>18042361
>>18042375
I'm clearly retarded anyway because the official site gives you the option to download it for free as well.

>> No.18042436

こんばんは、国際板から来た平凡野郎だけど
みんな元気してるの

>> No.18042538

>>18041685
I don't believe you. Post screenie of an EPWING import.

>> No.18042631

さむいねむいさむいねむい

>> No.18042684
File: 66 KB, 485x360, 顔.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18042684

>mfw get the correct reading of 交代 in a heated H scene

>> No.18042691

>>18042631
寒いね。無為寒い。眠い。

>> No.18042698

Global warming i s a meme
地球温暖化はミームです

>> No.18042702
File: 26 KB, 433x380, 1509502114687.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18042702

Why do English ca/ka sounds become "kya" in Japanese?

e.g. you would expect "cat" to be "カット" but it's actually "キャット".

>> No.18042705

そろそろすすはらいしたいなあとおもう

でもさむいねむいさむいねむい

>> No.18042708

>>18042702
If the "a" sound is the sound in "ash" then it's closer to japonize it as Xya rather than Xa.

>> No.18042733

Do japanese have a term for "filthy secondary" besides にわか which is more closer to "bandwagoner"?

>> No.18042737

>>18042698
お前の人生はミームです

>> No.18042746

「ミーム」は音が

蟲っぽいとおもいます

>> No.18042752

>>18042746
ミメシス

>> No.18042771

>>18042733
ミーハー?

>> No.18042778

>>18036872
>>18036889
Good advice except for
>Read through Imabi as fast as possible.

Reading Imabi would take fucking ages. It's like 400 lessons long or some shit. You may as well be telling people to read the entire DoJG/HJGP.

>> No.18042781

>>18042778
I forgot about that. Should've added a note like "only the beginner and maybe intermediate lessons for Imabi".

>> No.18042792

>>18042752
「ミメシス」は音が

名前っぽいとおもいます

>> No.18042793
File: 147 KB, 715x760, .png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18042793

>>18042302
I don't really understand. I started with DJT's 20 recommended cards but was totally overwhelmed and each day it took me 1-2 hours to get through a handful of reviews. It was only over time that I managed to increase my new cards to 20 - 30 a day and make it sustainable as I gained speed and retention. I'm not sure if I'm retarded or y'all just studied a year or two already and are giving beginners the wrong impression of what they should do.

>> No.18042826

>>18042792
ギリシャ語の発言ですよね
英語圏の哲学で使われるようになった
理論的に名前のように使えるけど、あの、つまり抽象名詞です

>> No.18042840

memeはにほんごでは

コピペでいいのかな

いいかたはなんこかあるとおもうよ

>> No.18042844

>>18042302
>I'm currently doing Anki's defaul (20), but it seems a very low number.
A lot of people think that, then set the number higher, and after coping for a week or so the reviews start rapidly piling up, their failure rate starts climbing higher and higher and before long it becomes completely unsustainable and they have to quit and start from scratch.

Anki is a long-term commitment. The tortoise who steadily advances by 20 words each day and learns 7300 by the end of the year will win out over the hare who rushes ahead at 50 words a day, is struggling to remember any of the words he's encountered after 2 weeks and then gives up on Anki and probably Japanese altogether for a month or more.

>> No.18042860

>>18042844
I agree with this post, but I'd also like to mention that doing 20 words a day in Anki doesn't mean that you'll only learn 20 words in a day. If you're actually exposing yourself to "muh input", then you'll find yourself knowing words that you haven't even anki'd in no time.

>> No.18042885
File: 75 KB, 600x337, 8bbcfaadee47f100be1e4586382ced34_tb.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18042885

画像のゲームが

かいがいで

禁止になったって

どうして?

>> No.18042888

>>18042885
スティームだけですけど

>> No.18042897

>>18042885
ロリコンは虐げられるからさ

>> No.18042910

>>18018377
You still here?

>> No.18042911

>>18042885
小児性愛なんだから

>> No.18042917

わかんないけど

男の子も出てればセーフだったの?

>> No.18042938

>>18042885
ここの民度は子供に対してちょっと過敏と思う
二次元なのに

>> No.18042972

>>18042917
ショタも違反じゃないか、強姦される人は女性ばかりではない

>> No.18042978

>>18042910
Ja, but my Japanese is too shit for me to do or take charge of something like that.

The first step would be having a Google Docs page like the guide which people could freely contribute to, then to post the link to it here and encourage people to just contribute to it whatever they could, but it would have to be under the supervision of someone who's fluent or at least close to that level so as to avoid erroneous contributions from being accepted into the finished product.

>> No.18042989

>>18042978
>but it would have to be under the supervision of someone who's fluent or at least close to that level
Or better yet, a native speaker.

>> No.18043006

>>18042978
I was thinking of collecting example sentences from real media, preferably manga as it contains more visual context, but I want to know if other people are also interested in this before I start.

>> No.18043046
File: 121 KB, 420x248, cirno.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18043046

>>18043006
it's worth giving it a shot

>> No.18043095

I'm using KKLC as a basis for kanji cards and when it doesn't give re-use a keyword exactly (with no additional disambiguation), it often uses very similar keywords that trip me up. It seems to be only designed for kanji -> keyword which is unfortunate. My cards are keyword -> kanji because kanji -> keyword seems pointless and I get kanji recognition practice in vocab. I'm using the kanji cards to force myself to remember the small differences in strokes.

Does anyone have any experience/advice? It's easy enough to search for exact duplicate keywords, but those are only the most obvious issues. I found a couple of decks that do nothing about this. In advance of being told not to do kanji cards, I had a trouble with mixing up vocab before and this seems to have made a significant difference.

>> No.18043117

>>18043095
Doing keyword -> kanji is the right thing. A lot of Kanji are very similar in meaning so there isn't much you do in that regard unless you want to make up things like RTK.
It should be obvious but Kanji should never be studied by themselves. To get the best results you need a mix of Kanji, Vocabulary, Grammar and regular exposure. What I did with KKLC is I simply added vocabulary words for all the Kanji I had trouble with and put them in kana on the front. And as I gradually did that for the entire deck it stopped being a keyword test, which it shouldn't be as KKLC keywords can be confusing, not to mention keywords are kind of useless.

>> No.18043121

>>18043095
KKLC's keywords are NOT meant for keyword->kanji memorization. There is a lot of overlap between them. Read its introduction pages fully.

>> No.18043130

>>18043121
You are right, Kanji -> Keyword makes the entire thing a waste of time.

>> No.18043132

>>18043095
>>Does anyone have any experience/advice?
Before I gave up on isolated kanji deciding it was just wasting my time, I would look kanji up in the Kojien EPWING dictionary and add an extra keyword from the definitions from there.

Another thing I did was to add onyomi readings to the fronts of the cards with duplicate keywords to give me an extra means of distinguishing them.

>> No.18043134

>>18043130
Not at all.

>> No.18043145

>>18042972
にほんでは

ふじょぼうこうなんて

ほとんどないよ

となりのくにはあぶないけど

>> No.18043170

>>18043117
I like this idea. I thought about doing something like that if I wanted to bother reinforcing non-jouyou kanji in the future, but didn't consider doing it before then. I agree that keywords are mostly useless, I just want a unique prompt for each kanji.

>> No.18043181

>>18043170
It worked pretty well for me. I have no issue with mixing up Kanji at all and the vocabulary is often a better prompt than the keyword anyway. Just remember there is no rush, even though I finished the deck 3 - 4 months ago I am still adding words here and there and don't quite have vocabulary for every Kanji yet. In that regard keywords are useful because they let you learn the vocabulary itself later when you actually need it.

>> No.18043186

>>18043145
誰も警察を読んでいないって事と犯行がないって事は同じものではない

>> No.18043193

>>18043186
* 呼んで

>> No.18043212

my brain cant remember how to write the shit i wrote yesterday and could before that fuck i want to die i have a day backed up too so twice as many reps fuck fuck fuck fuck fuckfuc ficukfuckc

>> No.18043226

>>18043193
なおしてもわからん

にほんはBに近づかないかぎり

Bはスラムみたいなとこ?

せかいいちあんぜんだよ

>> No.18043230

>>18043212
Stop writing shit then. Not like you're ever going to use it.

>> No.18043239

RE: The Reading List.

I think we could do with having separate lists for each type of media (manga, VNs, LNs, etc.). I don't think the static list has been updated in at least over a year, and the dynamic list looks an absolute mess. It would be much easier to organise and look through if it were split up into different sheets.

>> No.18043286

>>18043226
投稿の文法が違っても、お前はアホだ

>> No.18043294

Anki mixes vocabulary on random right? I find that I remember the order of words before I learn the words, anyone else know this problem? what do you do? I know the word because I know the order almost imidiately but doesn't help with vocabulary, does it?

>> No.18043312

>>18043294
It's supposed to, but in certain cases it can't.

>> No.18043339

>>18043095
I've been doing a kanji deck like this for over a year and it's a pretty good exercise imo. I’m almost at the point where I can reliably pass 2級 without drilling 四字熟語.

I can say that if you plan to learn beyond jouyou, having only a keyword as a prompt will mess you up. You will begin to fail mature cards for frivolous reasons and your reviews will take longer than they should. Adding vocab words in kana like >>18043117 and readings like >>18043132 said are pretty much necessary after a point.

For some kanji the keyword/meaning is vital, but for the majority it's their reading and vocab examples that should be stressed.

>> No.18043489

>>18043286
そんなに嫉妬しないで

ぎゅうにゅうのんでおちつこ

>> No.18043514

>>18043294
I've never had a problem with randomization except when lapsed cards appear too early and all together

you should extend the time it takes lapsed cards to reappear, beyond that I don't know what conditions would cause the words to appear in an exact order.

>> No.18043663

何じゃもんじゃ
Did not expect that meaning.

>> No.18043678

>>18043663
surely thats a mistake?

>> No.18043682

>>18043678
It's in goo too.
https://dictionary.goo.ne.jp/jn/165760/meaning/m0u/

>> No.18043685

>>18043663
Where did you mine this?

>> No.18043689

>>18043682
well ill be a big fuckin tree

>> No.18043718

>>18043212
Failing cards you passed recently isn't inherently bad, but consider dropping your starting ease, and hit hard to nudge the ease if you aren't already.
Don't miss days.

>> No.18043732

>>18043663
Just looked it up on google images, but it only shows up one specific kind of tree, and you have to scroll down a little bit to find it. How did you find that?

>> No.18043774

I think i recognize a minor flaw in anki, or perhaps its my own shortcoming
when I see a word definition, it appears I'll only really accept one 'sense' of the word in anki, even if it could be used in other ways
for an english example, I could see 'hook' and think about it only in the physical sense of a metal hook, but not in the descriptive addiction 'hooked on this music' while reading.

In which case, because theres a tight expectation of the words usage, the actual reading process falters somewhat. Is this just a symptom of how fussy memory is using SRS or is this my own problem?
Mind you its not a big deal, I get over it pretty quickly and learn to broaden the view on that word in the future.

>> No.18043789

>>18043774
this is why people say to read, not an issue with anki as it does what its made to do

>> No.18043800

>>18043685
>>18043732
http://www.aozora.gr.jp/cards/001341/files/49658_37661.html (as ナンジャモンジャ)
It has a Wikipedia article too: https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%83%8A%E3%83%B3%E3%82%B8%E3%83%A3%E3%83%A2%E3%83%B3%E3%82%B8%E3%83%A3

>> No.18043876

>>18043774
I'm not very far in my study so take this with salt, but my feeling is that your goal with anki is to get one reading and one meaning solidified in your mind that can later be built on. Expanding onto that with other usage is from exposure.

>> No.18043884

>>18043774
If you're mining from your reading material, you will know exactly what sense of the word you're dealing with so this won't be a problem.

I only add as many new card to my deck each day as need for the next day's session (20). This way I remember exactly what context all the words in my deck came from. As well as disambiguating otherwise potentially ambiguous meanings, I also find that having a specific memory associated with each word helps me to remember them.

>> No.18043904

>>18043774
If you don't look at example sentences or native definitions, it's a given that you’re going to form misconceptions about how words can be used.

>> No.18043911
File: 499 KB, 423x1317, 36FB2824-98F8-423E-ADD1-0D39031A1300.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18043911

I don’t get it.

>> No.18043930
File: 44 KB, 806x406, 1489318502521.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18043930

>>18043911
That's okay.

>> No.18043931
File: 183 KB, 728x1000, 1512451765916.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18043931

>>18043911
>google もみじカリー
>「この4コマの意味がわからないヤツはアスペ」
well at least we're not alone

>> No.18043942

>>18043911
>カリー
>カレー
wtf

>> No.18043948

>>18043942
It's almost like loanwords are inconsistently bastardized into kana.

>> No.18043954

>>18043948
シュールですね

>> No.18043964

>>18043948
Usually there's only one way they do it per word though

>> No.18044122

>>18043964
Usually there is a dominant way, but it is not very uncommon for there to be more than one way that is accepted. If you include variations of vowel length and ウィ vs ウイ, the number of occurrences goes up quite a bit.

>> No.18044218

>>18043663
どこかのほうげんなのかな

木の名前でそんなのあったきがする

>> No.18044374

>>18043663
おおさかことばで

「なんぼのもんじゃ」ってのがあって

ぜんぜんちがういみだよ

>> No.18044378

>>18035746
If i don't do my reviews today i'll have twice as many tomorrow. That and doing crazy math on the percentages to random ass milestones in order to make it feel like meaningful progress is made.
Just 1.29% off 33.3% of 10000 words, if i study 3 more days i'll...

>> No.18044394
File: 115 KB, 656x550, 76544.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18044394

おなかすいた

テンペたべてみたい

>> No.18044427

>emoji is 絵文字
I'd always thought that it was just as bizarre contraction of emotion.

>> No.18044429

>>18044427
emo-ji is actually a real japanese folk etymology of the term as well

>> No.18044450

>>18043931
>5. venison​Colloquialism, Only applies to もみじ
勉強なりました。ありがとう

>> No.18044473

I'm studying kanji.
Should I focus on meanings and focus on learning pronunciations (I.E 六 vs. 六つ) later?

>> No.18044477

>>18044473
No, learn words that use the kanji, like 六 and 六つ.

>> No.18044491

>>18043239
I second this. It would also help to rank by difficulty with a brief explanation for what each difficulty level means. We get questions about this sort of stuff all the time.

>> No.18044496

>>18044473
むっちゅ!

>> No.18044506

>>18042077
>"keep up with"
Where are you getting this from? I know it's not やっていける, but I don't see where else it could come from.

>どうかこうかやっていける例文帳に追加
>I can manage to get along - 斎藤和英大辞典

>どうかこうかやっていける例文帳に追加
>I can rub along somehow. - 斎藤和英大辞典

>> No.18044525

テンペってたべたことある?

おなかいたくならない?

>> No.18044529

How do I write "jo" quickly on 10-kana input devices?

>> No.18044536 [DELETED] 
File: 20 KB, 761x545, Q34ZaLH.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18044536

>>18042989
Didn't work out very well for Mahoyo

>> No.18044577

ヒトはまた

おなじあやまちを

くりかえそうというのか

>> No.18044581

>>18044577
おなじなんてない
ほかのひとやほかのときやほかのとこじゃおなじじゃない
ときよりもつづくものはにんげんだ

>> No.18044693

>>18044581
くっ

おさまれあたしのだいさんのなっとうきん
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GyKAlzcFM2w

>> No.18044698

>>18044693
まちがえました、にんげんはずっとごみ

>> No.18044765

>>18044698
なっとうはすきでしょ?

>> No.18044773

Learning japanese is really fucking hard

>> No.18044790

>>18044773
日本語わやさしいだ

>> No.18044796

>>18044790
>わ

>> No.18044802

>>18044790
>やさしいだ

>> No.18044805

>>18044790
>やさしい

>> No.18044816

>>18044790
How embarrassing.

>> No.18044818

>>18044796
>>18044802
>>18044805
>>18044816
なにも間違うないだ、スクビを読んだ

>> No.18044923
File: 45 KB, 809x800, 1502471563724.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18044923

>>18044491
I think the whole thing just need to be more intuitive in general, then maybe it wouldn't be so dead.

As well as having different pages for each type of media, it would probably help to have separate sections within those pages for easy, intermediate and hard material (and also an explanation somewhere on the page about how to add in a new row when you want to insert a new entry into the correct table).

I also think we should expand it to include listening material. No reason to restrict it to just reading material.

>> No.18044987

>>18031993
How much harder is that Yuri VN than yotsuba&? I just want to read stuff, tired of anki grinding

>> No.18044989

Are there entries for relative clauses and such in the HJGP?

I would expect that stuff like that is covered somewhere, but I dunno what to look under to find it.

>> No.18044997

>>18032514
LOVE & ROLL, no I barely understand some of the sentences, tempted to dump all the words into it's own deck

>> No.18044998

>>18044987
You don't want to read it, it's boring as fuck. Read Flyable Heart instead if you're going to read a VN (uses a very small range of vocabulary compared to just about everything else, which makes it very beginner friendly).

>> No.18045007

>>18032514
http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm2394813

>> No.18045035

I think the reason that the reading list is not maintained is the fact that everyone realises the uselessness of difficulty ratings half a year in.

>> No.18045039

>>18043911
>紅葉
紅葉 (もみじ): venison
紅葉 (こうよう) : autumn leaves

>カリー、カレー
curry
狩り (かり): harvesting, hunting

>venison curry (pun: harvesting/watching the autumn leaves)

>> No.18045057

>>18045007
djtっぽくてにほんごのはつおんに

きこえるきょくがいいよね

さがしてみようかな

>> No.18045096

>>18045057
>djtっぽくて
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Ei2izPLpHc

>> No.18045112

do you do all of your reps straight through in one sitting or spaced out across 2 or more?

>> No.18045121

>>18045112
in the morning with a clean brain, with the only caffeinated coffee of the day, in one sitting
splitting it up seems like a bad idea

>> No.18045144

>>18045112
what >>18045121 said

wake up, have breakfast and a coffee, do reps

>> No.18045146

>>18044998
>Flyable Heart
I'll check it out, thanks anon!

>> No.18045147

かるくて

かわいくて

ふゆっぽくて

にほんごにちゃんときこえるって

むずかしいのなかって

>> No.18045149

Internet radio list in the guide is so fucking outdated. More than half of this shit isn't even working anymore. I just want some talking to listen to,

>> No.18045153

>>18044998
I believe someone made a chart that placed flyable chart in a section more difficult than axanel and hanahira, do you disagree with this? I'm also about ready to jump into something.

>> No.18045161

>>18045153
Start with 絶対霊域

>> No.18045165

がいこくのきょくのパクりじゃないほうがいいよね

なかなかないよね

パクリはいっぱいある

>> No.18045169

>>18045147
>>18045165
自閉症児

>> No.18045196

>>18045149
>I just want some talking to listen to
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OlfL44c-AC4

>> No.18045207

>>18045153
It's above Hanahira in difficulty (can't comment on Axanael), but still very much doable as your first reading material.

Don't be discouraged if it's slow going at first and you're struggling to understand a lot of it. That's just how it is when you start reading for the first time.

>> No.18045208

>>18045035
this

>> No.18045214

>>18045149
With a lot of it, it's not that it isn't working, it's that it isn't working for you.

Go take a look at the live Google Docs page. There's an explanation of what the problem is there.

>> No.18045221

>>18045214
Oh, thanks. Fucking gooks though.

>> No.18045291

とろっててててててててとろっててててててててて
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GBPnA2BgqLg

>> No.18045349

>>18045291
かるくなくて

かわいくなくて

ふゆっぽくなくて

ぜんぜんにほんごにきこえないって

めずらしいでしょ

>> No.18045365

>>18045349
自閉症児

>> No.18045474
File: 149 KB, 543x396, 1505635632291.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18045474

Anyone know if Japanese subs for Welcome to the NHK exist?

kitsunekko doesn't have them so I guess not...

>> No.18045485 [DELETED] 
File: 15 KB, 713x525, .png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18045485

>>18045474
Looks like they exist for me. Most of the releases don't have them, though.

>> No.18045490

>>18045485
Is this AB?

>> No.18045509

>>18045490
Yeah.
I deleted my post because that is actually the only release I see with japanese subs. I was going to download one episode and see if the metainfo was correct. Who knows what could have gone wrong.
That particular release exists elsewhere, you can get it by searching the filename.

>> No.18045514

>>18045485
I have ED's release of Welcome to the NHK on my hard drive, and indeed it has a subtitle track labelled as Japanese, but that track is actually just the English subtitle track, while the subtitle track labelled as English is really only a signs-only subtitle track.

>> No.18046157

Is JLPT a meme or should I study for it?

>> No.18046166

>>18045474
It seems that the Japanese DVD doesn't have subs on it so you're most likely out of luck

>> No.18046170

>>18046157
depends on what you understand under "meme"
if you actually what to do something japan related it certainly won't hurt, if not, it's completely up to you whether you need an "official" valuation of your skills or not

>> No.18046201

>>18046170
Thanks!

>> No.18046202

>>18046157
Studying with the end goal of taking a high level test seems silly to me, man. But it can also be validating once you reach that level.

>> No.18046236

i keep forgetting how to read 協力, it's the weirdest thing

this has been going on for days now and i'm beginning to think something's wrong with my brain because it's the only word i have this issue with

>> No.18046262

>>18046236
don't worry mate, I constantly confuse 努力 and 協力
I have brain problems as well

>> No.18046294

>>18046236
力 is used in jrpgs a lot as a suffix for stats, like 腕力. 協力 is a bunch of little 力s working together.

>> No.18046373

I'm 18 and about to start learning Japanese in University. Should I introduce myself in Japanese? I know I should use watashi, but would using boku be a way of showing that I have some small amount of knowledge? I know ore wouldn't be right in a school setting.

>> No.18046377

>>18046373
I hope this is a joke post.

>> No.18046382

>>18046377
I'm not very smart, anon.

>> No.18046385

I'm trying to figure out where to go in my learning. I've taken my universities 3 semesters of Japanese that were offered. I have a few manga like Yokai Watch in Japanese I could read? Any advice?

>> No.18046390

>>18046385
>>18046373
just read the guide faggots

>> No.18046391

>>18046385
Your University doesn't have full Japanese courses? 101, 102, 201, 202, 303, etc?

>> No.18046399

>>18046391
No, it's a associates and work program college mostly. I've taken the equivalent to 201 I suppose.

>> No.18046404

>>18046399
Do they have an Asian Studies or equivalent course? Sometimes language courses are hidden in those.

>> No.18046418

>>18046373
You should use 我輩 to show respect to your classmates

>> No.18046520

Why do I sometimes see に after an unconjugated verb?
For example,
>学ぶには読むよりなにより触れること!
I fully understand the sentence, but seeing 学ぶに seems strange to me. I've seen it before, but most of the time its normalized.

>> No.18046552

>>18046520
Just read about this in Tae Kim, so Ill just copy it:

However, a useful grammar that works in general for stems of all verbs is using the stem as a target with a motion verb (almost always 「行く」 and 「来る」 in this case). This grammar means, “to go or to come to do [some verb]”. Here’s an example.

明日、映画を見に行く。- Tomorrow, go to see movie.

「見に」 is the stem of 「見る」 (which is 見) combined with the target particle 「に」.

The motion target particle 「へ」 sounds like you’re literally going or coming to something while the 「に」 particle implies that you are going or coming for the purpose of doing something.

>> No.18046556

>>18046520
[verb]には = in order to do [verb]

https://djtarchive.neocities.org/bunpou/full_day.html#%E3%8A%A5%E3%81%AB%E3%81%AF

>> No.18046566

>>18046552
>>18046556
Thanks anons.

>> No.18046616

>好機
>furigana: チャンス
For what purpose

>> No.18046680

>>18046616
Someone goes on about this every other day. Is it so hard to wrap your head around it? Holy shit.

>> No.18046946

>>18046404
No, the professor is an adjunct who teaches Japanese at every school in a 20 mile radius. Talked to him at length about it.

>> No.18046989

>>18046946
That's a shame. I guess use the materials from the guide in the OP then.

>> No.18047005

What's the worst radical and why is it
⻌?

>> No.18047096

>>18047005
That's one of the best ones. 免 is a lot worse

>> No.18047274

>>18047005
>>18047096
you two probably love 逸らす then

>> No.18047276

>>18047096
kanjis with ⻌ are a pain to draw though

mine always look terrible

>> No.18047289

>>18047276
>draw

also careful, you'll anger the handwriting autist.

>> No.18047301

>>18046616
Isn't saying チャンス more common than こうき anyway?

>> No.18047316

>>18047005
>>18047276
You're writing it wrong then. You're probably copying the computer font version of it.

>> No.18047357

>>18047316
I'm not

the issue is that due to the stroke order any kanji with ⻌ and 廴 is hard to square up consistently

>> No.18047395
File: 39 KB, 256x384, 1697 - Dragon Quest IV - Michibikareshi Monotachi (J)(XenoPhobia)__17740.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18047395

I just spent an entire hour making 3 anki cards. Does this get faster the more you make?
I'm a bit of a control freak and don't want to use some auto card generation... so what I'm doing is basically:
>See a word
>Look it up on weblio (J-J, then J-E if I don't understand the J-J definition)
>Sometimes need to use google translate's sketch pad to look up unknown kanji
>Write a sentence in Anki that includes this word
>Go back and add kana for the furigana
>Go back and format the kana for the furigana so it shows up correctly
>Preview card to verify everything looks good

>> No.18047409

>>18047395
You need to do core first.

>> No.18047418

>>18047395
>I'm a bit of a control freak and don't want to use some auto card generation
Automatic card generation exists for a reason.

Cards don't have to be perfect. They have to be okay.

This is firmly a problem with whatever weird mental disorder is making you spend an hour doing something that should take fifteen seconds at most.

>> No.18047424

>>18047395
is this advanced autism?

>> No.18047431

>>18047409
I'm at 7k+
>>18047418
>This is firmly a problem with whatever weird mental disorder
I guess. Weblio has much better -- or at least easier to understand -- definitions than 三省堂.
>>18047424
It wouldn't surprise me.

>> No.18047434

>>18047395
There are a couple autists like you here (unless you are the same guy posting over and over again). Nobody sympathizes so you should really stop posting.

>> No.18047442

>>18047395
Make the card automatically and then edit them when you are doing reps if it's somehow bad

>> No.18047445

>>18047395
If example sentences are teaching you new words that aren't obvious, you're distracting yourself. If they are words you already have in your deck, don't put furigana on them as they could be the next card. Also, I hope your example sentences are on the back and not the front if you want to be able to recognize the same word in a different sentence.
You're doing well to avoid using a premade deck though, in my opinion.
As for your primary question, speed, I recommend making a tab-separated values file (without headers, and every row MUST have the same number of "columns" even if some are empty) for a batch of notes and then importing them all at once and checking the results quickly in the "added cards" section of the browser. This allows you to edit more quickly in a decent text editor and see all all of the data at once until you're ready.

>> No.18047461

>>18047395
Actually, why don't you post a sample card so we can see if all that work is worth it.

>> No.18047478
File: 23 KB, 808x658, samplecard.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18047478

>>18047434
>(unless you are the same guy posting over and over again)
Nope this is my first time posting about this. Before I just sucked it up and used a premade deck for over a year.
>>18047445
I've always had sentences on the front (without furigana) and it hasn't seemed to affect my recognition of the words in different sentences.
I was actually tempted to make a spreadsheet but it felt like it would have been even more work. I might give it another try just to be able to see all of the data at once like you said. Thank you for the advice.
>>18047461
Here you go.

>> No.18047490

>>18047478
You are going to memorize the sentence, not the word.
You don't even need furigana, just have the word in hiragana.
Then the definition, and any example sentences under that.

That's all you need. Spend as less time in Anki as possible.

>> No.18047497

>>18047478
Well, this is your only choice I guess.
Doubt Yomichan works on Windows 98

>> No.18047499

>>18047497
that's not windows 98

>> No.18047506
File: 46 KB, 505x235, 2017-12-17 00_50_14-Statistics.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18047506

Any tips on how to improve retention? I'm kind of frightened how low mine is recently.

>> No.18047510
File: 11 KB, 808x658, samplecard2.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18047510

>>18047490
Considering I have over 7k other sentences, I'm not sure I'll remember this one, but I can see why keeping it minimal would be a good idea for time.
Do you think I should update my old cards as I go through them (they all have sentences on the front)?
>>18047499
Good eye.
>>18047497
Nah, I have Yomichan working with the Daijirin EPWING dictionary loaded.

>> No.18047514
File: 24 KB, 541x216, .png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18047514

>>18047506
You are probably farther in than me judging by the amount of your reviews but I think the only things that can really substantially increase your retention is
1. Kanji study (not the bad kind)
2. More exposure

>> No.18047558

>>18047510
Sentences make it a lot easier to remember a word. It can also cause you to remember the word from some part of the sentence instead of the kanji which is obviously useless for what you are trying to do.

Eventually you want to get to the point where you remember atleast two readings for every kanji without any context other than the kanji itself. That's a lot later down the line though

>> No.18047567

>>18047506
Considering the amount of time, you are probably not concentrated enough during reps.
Did you do isolated kanji study? I am not sure if it helps in your case or not, considering how deep you are already.
What do you feel like is the reason?

>> No.18047586

>>18047558
>Sentences make it a lot easier to remember a word.
I agree, which is why I do sentence cards. The real learning of a word comes from exposure/seeing it often in the wild.
I'll give it a shot with just the word on the front and see how it affects my retention vs sentence cards and also time spent in Anki.
I will also keep the example sentence on the back though because I find those to be more helpful than definitions most of the time.

>> No.18047611

>>18047478
>I was actually tempted to make a spreadsheet but it felt like it would have been even more work.
I find the spreadsheet programs from office and open/libreoffice to be really bad for editing simple data without need of calculations, which is why I recommend a good text editor. The only downside is that columns don't line up. I would expect it would go faster than doing what you're doing through the anki browser, though you do have more text per note than I usually deal with which might make it more difficult. The layout in >>18047510 would help a lot with that.

>> No.18047624
File: 19 KB, 540x275, 2017-12-17 01_28_41-Anki - User 1.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18047624

>>18047514
I don't think I'm further than you. I'm still very much a beginner. The high amount of reviews is caused mainly by my low retention, especially when it comes to mature cards.
>>18047567
I did RTK early on in my studies. Lately I've been trying to reduce the time I spend doing reviews in anki but is seems it also lowered my retention. Doesn't help than I indeed lose focus going through so many cards.
I've been thinking to reduce the number of decks I currently have but I'm kind of hesitant to do so.
Another think I've considered is to improve a bit the cards in my mining deck - adding example sentences, choosing better definitions.

>> No.18047678
File: 5 KB, 441x179, .png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18047678

>>18047624
Oh, I only posted my vocabulary reviews but you have additional reviews for all your other decks so that may be the reason you have so many more.
How did you do RTK? I hope Keyword -> Kanji. You should know that the only way to make a Kanji deck sustainable is to review Vocabulary (Kana) -> Keyword so all you'd have to do is make the RTK deck contain vocabulary on the front so you don't make guesses based on the keyword. That really helped me with my Kanji deck but I didn't use RTK admittedly.
Also it's dumb that you have three vocabulary decks. Core should be the only premade deck you have. Everything else belongs in your mining deck. What I personally do is put both my mining deck and core into one category so they both become subdecks. They are still separate in the browser but when I review I do both at the same time. From personal experience I got the impression that separating your vocabulary into many decks is not productive at all for various reasons.

>> No.18047739
File: 30 KB, 771x329, nani.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18047739

>>18047431
>Weblio has much better -- or at least easier to understand -- definitions than 三省堂.
Weblio辞書とは、複数の辞書や用語集を一度に検索し、一度に表示する、統合型オンライン辞書サービスです。

>> No.18047753

What function does の serve in 「いつまでねてるの?」?

>> No.18047757

>>18047678
For RTK I went with keyword -> kanji combined with physically writing the answer. The deck is a premade and so far I've been to lazy to modify keywords to contain vocabulary.
DoJG Vocabulary is actually an empty deck. I used it to add and study new words when I was going through the grammar deck. I stopped studying new cards in it in the middle of the advanced grammar book since I figured actual reading would be more beneficial.
Would deleting these 3 be a good idea?

>> No.18047761

>>18047739
wwww私、本当にバカですね
ありがとう先輩

>> No.18047765

>>18047753
https://sakubi.neocities.org/#questions

>> No.18047771
File: 21 KB, 714x302, no.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18047771

>>18047753

>> No.18047786

>>18047506
the two easiest explanations are

1. you're doing too many cards
2. you're lying in your answers

Halve or stop your new cards for a while and stop hitting Easy

>> No.18047790
File: 1.91 MB, 500x281, 1513196839562.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18047790

>>18047765
>sakubi

>> No.18047792

>>18047790
Take your lithium.

>> No.18047808

>>18047790
What's wrong? The link answers the question it was responding to exactly.

>> No.18047842
File: 224 KB, 1000x1000, file.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18047842

>>18036872
>>18036889

>> No.18047868
File: 229 KB, 1000x1000, file.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18047868

>>18047842
Shit i forgot something have a fix

>> No.18047902

>>18047868
I disagree with the recommendation to avoid sentence comprehension cards as a beginner. When you're first starting out, you don't know that many words so just reading more is not going to be simpler due to the quantity of words that are unfamiliar to you. It helps to repeat exposure to a relatively small set of sentences over and over to drill the words and grammar patterns into you.
To be clear, we're only talking about beginners here. Once you start gaining a larger vocabulary, I agree that one should then graduate from sentence comprehension cards and get their exposure from reading.
Perhaps instead of sentence comprehension cards, I would recommend cutting the skits/dialogues from the earlier JPod101 lessons and listening to those on repeat after/while having read/reading the transcripts.

>> No.18047925

>>18047902
Everyone I know who used sentence comprehension cards as a beginner spent like three more months in a state where they couldn't read even the most simple Japanese.

Even the people I know who spent like five minutes a day trying to understand sentences from manga or doujinshi graduated from the "absolute beginner" phase faster than the people who did sentence comprehension cards.

Sentence comprehension cards are a great way to make yourself feel like you've done your "input" for the day without being exposed to anything meaningful. When an actual beginner uses them, that's usually how it makes them feel. That's why "just" reading instead is a much better, and simpler, idea. They don't have to worry about whether their sentence deck is any good or whether they're seeing enough sentences.

>I would recommend cutting the skits/dialogues from the earlier JPod101

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ikm_gL7-mZs#t=15s

>> No.18047936

>>18047868
This guide seems to assume people have both infinite time to study Japanese and nothing else they'd rather do with that time.

>> No.18047944

>>18047936
It doesn't really assume anything about what they want to do with their time at all. Everything time related in it is subjective, except for the arbitrary "three days" note.

>> No.18047964

>>18047936
Language learning takes time. What do you expect?

>> No.18047978

>>18047868
Your choice of grammar guides is a bit weird. If a resource is any good, people tend to talk about it, yet I've never even heard of some of these guides.

>> No.18047989

>>18047925
>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ikm_gL7-mZs#t=15s
...and here I watched that entire video to see if said more and all he ended up doing was sucking Khatz's dick.
Anyway, I said to cut the skits/dialogue and read the transcripts -- this is not the same as someone who blindly follow the JPod101 lessons. It's just taking Japanese audio with a Japanese transcript made by actual native Japanese (fuck Peter, he isn't doing the writing) and immersing in those -- this is something that Steve recommends.

>> No.18047991

>>18047978
I've done an overview over all of them, and they're all recognized in at least one community. The only ones that could be objectionable are Imabi and Pomax, but they fill in the very important gap of "resources that are like textbooks that aren't actually textbooks". JSL was a stubborn inclusion, but I decided to leave it there because it's the only one on the list that comes close to teaching real spoken Japanese grammar, rather than a weird half-baked systematic grammar.

>> No.18048000

>>18047936
What? It says essentially nothing about how long this should take or how long to contribute per day, just the order to approach things in. It's also nothing new here.
>>18047868
>>18047944
Speaking of the three days note, I'd change it to a week or two. Even at a high pace of 20 words a day, you're likely to have mostly very different looking words for a few days.
I also disagree with kanji to "meaning" rather than keyword to kanji, and feel this kind of shit is how kanji cards get a bad reputation, but this is more debatable so I'll avoid starting an argument. Lastly, are there many people who endorse kanji to reading cards? I almost never see this.

>> No.18048030

>>18047989
Based on the timestamp, he was giving you a one-liner dig on jpod101 that he absorbed without context of why. Ironically, what you've actually suggested aligns reasonable with other things Matt has said in other videos. He does suck khatz's dick a lot, but he's not as stupid as context like that makes him look.

>> No.18048033

>>18047868
1. check your asterisks
2. why is there nothing on listening?
3. I understand where this "postponing other studies" insistence comes from but it's an illogical statement. There's always a natural opportunity cost incurred when devoting time to something else.
4. I have never seen kanji-to-reading recommended here

>> No.18048037

>>18047991
How come you omitted Japanese the Manga Way?

I've never read it myself, but I've read screencaps of pages that people have posted here and it seems to be a good quality resource with clear explanations, and obviously the inclusion of example from authentic native content is a bonus.

>> No.18048042

>>18047868
This wasn't written by someone who knows Japanese. It was written someone who has wasted too much time arguing bad opinions on DJT and thought putting them in a list gives them some kind of validity.

>> No.18048045

>>18048033
>4. I have never seen kanji-to-reading recommended here
Yeah, that definitely belongs under the avoid like the plague section.

>> No.18048068

Quick question. Transitive/intransitive pairs. Do you add both to your deck at once, or solidify one before adding the other? How do your definitions look for pairs that seem hard to distinguish other than tagging as transitive/intransitive, like 集める and 集まる? I've just been adding [vt] and [vi] but I think that I'm missing some of these cards more often than I should. I've seen the idea of adding words like "something" to transitive definitions but I'm unsure how I feel about it.

>> No.18048085

>>18048042
Agreed. As many awful suggestions as acceptable ones.

>> No.18048103

>>18048068
Things like st. sb. sw. are fine and commonplace. Do whatever you need to.

You will eventually get to a point where you will no longer need to add both (probably sooner than you think), but there is no long term harm in doing so.

>> No.18048211 [DELETED] 

>>18048068
Dictionaries treat them as different words and so do I. I only add whichever one I encountered.

>> No.18048270

>>18048042
>This wasn't written by someone who knows Japanese.
it was, actually

>> No.18048323

>>18048000
>Speaking of the three days note, I'd change it to a week or two.
You're right, that was just an arbitrary amount because I had to put something there.

>I also disagree with kanji to "meaning" rather than keyword to kanji
Keyword to kanji is 100% useless unless you're studying writing or you already know Japanese. Only a very small number of Kanji have a semantic identity. "Familiar" to "Unfamiliar" cards are only good when the relationship between the familiar fact and unfamiliar fact are transitive ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transitive_relation ), which is false for the majority of kanji and any possible single keyword for them.

>Lastly, are there many people who endorse kanji to reading cards?
Learning readings is fine if you're studying vocabulary. The only problem is learning readings for kanji that you have no context for. If you're doing isolated kanji study and learn that 塔 is pronounced とう, that's definitely useless knowledge, but if you're only doing it because you're struggling to see Kanji as anything but a mess of random strokes, and you haven't stopped learning words or grammar, it's fine.

The "learning readings is a waste of time" meme is a (100% valid) defense that DJT, AJATTers, and /r/learnjapanese have developed against isolated RTK cultists, the people who act like RTK 1 (keywords and stroke order) doesn't pay off at all until you do RTK 2 (readings).

When you're not doing isolated kanji study, studying readings isn't bad, and if you selectively only study Kanji that you're unfamiliar with or have trouble with (which I will admit is very hard with Anki unless you suspend mature cards like crazy) there aren't really any downsides since it takes so little time (maybe 5 minutes to get through 30 reviews). This is extra true if you use the version of Core recommended here, which, for some reason, is reordered from frequency order to sort similar kanji together, making it really fucking hard to distinguish similar words unless you deliberately practice the readings of the confusing kanji in each word in the set of similar words.

After all, you can't "learn" Kanji, so there's no point continuing to review Kanji that you can already pronounce properly when you encounter new words. Conveying how to undergo Kanji reading study and make it worthwhile takes several sentences, which is too much to fit in a random infographic like that. Regardless, if someone follows the advice to not postpone other studies, they'll never mess up hard enough to waste months studying things that don't actually help them with reading.

>>18048033
>2. why is there nothing on listening?
Because there aren't any good resources dedicated to listening. If you need listening practice, just watch a lot of anime or something.

>3. I understand where this "postponing other studies" insistence comes from but it's an illogical statement. There's always a natural opportunity cost incurred when devoting time to something else.
Opportunity cost and wasted time are not the same thing. The only danger is stopping studying Japanese, not what you do with your free time. An hour spent learning Japanese history instead of Japanese is not wasted time, you're only wasting time if you're learning Japanese history INSTEAD of Japanese.

>>18048037
JTMW is designed in such a way that it's hard to understand the later lessons until you acquire the grammar from the early lessons. It's perfectly fine, but it's not good to speed through it. I don't want to recommend anyone speed through it just to think it was a bad resource because it's not meant to be sped through, but I can't recommend using a grammar resource that can't be sped through as your initial grammar resource.

>>18048270
I do, but you don't know me. Don't trollbait please.

>> No.18048361

>>18048323
>If you're doing isolated kanji study and learn that 塔 is pronounced とう, that's definitely useless knowledge,
Wait, what? I seriously just made a vocab card for 塔. ;_;

>> No.18048369

>>18048361
If you learn that 塔 is a word pronounced とう that means 'tower' or 'steeple' or something, that's totally fine. What's useless is when, without knowing much about Japanese at all, you get so deep into isolated kanji study that you start learning things like "This kanji looks like 塔. It's pronounced とう. Wanna know how it's used, what it means, or what it means for it to be pronounced that way? Too bad!" is when it's a problem, since you're not really learning Japanese, it's more of a trivial pursuit.

>> No.18048417

Today I did anki reps while doing easy bodyweight exercises and it made both more fun.

>> No.18048423

>>18048417
every time I get a card wrong I do 20 pushups screaming at the top of my lungs

my retention rose from 85 to 94

>> No.18048431

>>18048323
good, reasonable points.

it doesn't seem like your image will get a unanimous stamp of approval but it looks much better now in light of your explanations

>> No.18048442

>>18048068
How about adding similar sample sentences? 人が集まる vs 人を集める for example.

>> No.18048494

>>18048417
Hit the Anki buttons with your nose while doing pushups.

>> No.18048497

has anyone experimented with smelling essential oils to help increase retention? based on the radicals in the Kanji you sniff certain scents, then, when you smell that scent you were smelling when you learned the meaning/vocab, you will recall it so much easier. Try it out!

You can get a dozen vials from the Dollar Store for just a handful of dollars, totally worth it.

>> No.18048499

>>18048497
that's so fucking stupid it just might technically work

>> No.18048533

>>18047586
>I agree, which is why I do sentence cards.
it doesn't sound like you understood his point; easier is not a good thing

A sentence longer than 3 words has too many memorize-able cues. Instead of word A → meaning A, you're going word B/C/D → word A, most likely without even realizing it.

If your sentence for 暴戻 somehow has an alligator in it (and is the only sentence with an alligator in it) you're going to link the two even though they're not related at all. Seeing わに is going to assist you in coming up with the meaning of 暴戻 when it should actually be 暴(荒々しい、暴悪、暴力) and 戻(道理にそむく, 違戻) that you should be examining.

Example sentences are fine, but please don't do sentence cards.

>> No.18048581

>>18048533
The hardest part about Japanese, for me, is memorizing all the different readings. Your example, while well thought out, doesn't make sense to me because when I see 暴戻, I'm going to immediate associate it with other words that use the same kanji like 暴悪 and 暴力.
I wish there was a way we could test this.
What if I provided a list of words I learned via sentence cards and then someone tries to stump me by coming up with new sentences using some of those words?

>> No.18048631

>>18048497
im really not that desperate to learn japanese
caffeine and a regular sleep schedule is about as far as Ill go
maybe modafinil were it cheaper

>> No.18048636

>>18048631
your sleep schedule doesn't even have to be regular, you just can't force yourself to go to sleep before or after you're naturally ready to do so
and you can't use alarm clocks (though other methods of forcing yourself to wake up, like bright lights, are fine)

>> No.18048669

>>18048631
I'd say ingesting an addictive drug is more desperate than smelling some good smells.

I'm talking about caffeine, of course.

>> No.18048671

>>18048581
You can try this

http://www1.odn.ne.jp/drinkcat/quiz/test30.html

Subtract the 理解の怪しい count from your estimated vocabulary and compare it to the number words you think you know (maybe based on mature cards in anki?). If the number is close then it's evidence that sentence cards aren't doing any harm.

I sometimes have my doubts about this quiz but the result I got this time (39900 - 12600 = 27300) was pretty close to what I thought my vocabulary size (20-25k) was before taking it.

Note: I would say that it's okay to look up what the multiple choice answers mean if you have trouble reading them, just as long as you don't look up the word in question.

>> No.18048771

>>18048494
this might be the best idea I've heard all day

>>18048497
Chewing gum has a similar effect due to the taste/smell associations but I don't think it's significant enough to actually be worth building a routine around

>> No.18048775

>>18048636
>your sleep schedule doesn't even have to be regular, you just can't force yourself to go to sleep before or after you're naturally ready to do so
Yeah okay this is all pretty reasonable stuff--
>and you can't use alarm clocks (though other methods of forcing yourself to wake up, like bright lights, are fine)
what?

>> No.18048778

I'm guessing the person who made these videos is in this thread because one was linked earlier, so I'm going to say thanks for making them. They're cool.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HOj4zOcNdak

>> No.18048779
File: 34 KB, 366x56, file.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18048779

>>18048775

>> No.18048781

>>18048778
nah he's graduated from learning communities
here's his twitter https://twitter.com/mattvsjapan

>> No.18048819

>>18048778
isn't this that turbo autist that went to japan and didn't have any friends because he was so autistic about learning Japanese and thinking he was superior?

>> No.18048821

>>18048819
yeah he got better tho

>> No.18048827

>>18048671
Ok, I took it but I haven't come across most of those expressions given in the questions... and it looks like this test is meant to test the understanding of the nuance of those expressions. For someone in my position, I think it would make more sense to look up what the expression (question) means in English and then select the correct answer without looking those up. However, I did neither and just went in with what I knew (which isn't much).
I'm also a little confused as to why you would subtract the 理解のあやしい count from the the estimated vocabulary value. Based on the commentary, it seems like this numbers are coming from different pools and are exclusive of each other.
All that said, this is my result:
>あなたの推定語彙力は6300(±775)語でした。
>あなたには推定16800(±2066)語の、理解のあやしい語彙があります。
The funny thing is, I have 6360 mature cards in Anki. 偶然だね~

>> No.18048829

>>18048323
>"Familiar" to "Unfamiliar" cards are only good when the relationship between the familiar fact and unfamiliar fact are transitive
The main source of my disagreement is that the intent of kanji cards for me was never to associate "meaning", but to be able to recall the kanji which solidified my memory of its form and seemed to reduce the likelihood of mixing them up in the future. I do see your point, but I still see the value in something that seems more focused on the kanji itself than the keyword, and it seems that correctly recalling kanji solidifies them faster than correctly recognizing them. Maybe a third option involving vocab rather than keywords would be better, I'm unsure.
>When you're not doing isolated kanji study, studying readings isn't bad,
The issue I see is that this is okay for picking up the most common on and kun reading, but doesn't seem very effective when you're misreading a word that uses a different reading. What would you suggest for that? List off every reading on the back of your card to get it right? And simply remembering a few readings doesn't seem like it will help a lot with recalling the correct one for a word. Maybe I misunderstood you.
>which, for some reason, is reordered from frequency order to sort similar kanji together, making it really fucking hard to distinguish similar words unless you deliberately practice the readings of the confusing kanji in each word in the set of similar words.
It seemed reasonable to me to put extra effort into learning to distinguish similar looking kanji sooner rather than later. Personally, I think that when I mixed up readings of similar looking kanji, it's because I misidentified the kanji in the first place, but that's my anecdote. I suppose the counter-claim is that when you've put more time into one word, you'll more quickly recognize the new word looks slightly different than the one you've seen? My fear is ingraining a single distinguishing feature between two kanji and then further down the line getting a third that throws everything back into disarray, which seemed to be a frequent occurrence in my first attempt at vocab through a frequency-sorted deck years ago.

Thanks for the explanation, and if you think something I've said is off-base I'm interested.

>> No.18048890

>>18048771
Chewing gum also provides a physical distraction for you to focus on work.

>> No.18048934

How do I actually start learning Japanese? I've been doing this for ~6 months now and have just barely managed to get through an N5 deck. Each day I can only remember 20% tops of what I learned the previous day. It takes me weeks to consistently remember words. How the fuck am I ever going to make progress?

>> No.18048950

>>18048934
what are you doing for studying

>> No.18048951

>>18048934
>Each day I can only remember 20% tops of what I learned the previous day.
Words retained from previous day doesn't matter, what's your overall % correct rate? And how many cards per day are you adding and how long do your sessions take?
Regardless, if you're not reading then that is probably your answer. Anki by itself is a poor learning method. It's effective for memorize words that you're already encountering.

>> No.18048957

>>18048827
>I'm also a little confused as to why you would subtract the 理解のあやしい count from the the estimated vocabulary value. Based on the commentary, it seems like this numbers are coming from different pools and are exclusive of each other.
You're right. I never noticed that but after testing the 10-question one it's obvious that's the case.

I still don't think you can take the top number at face value if your number of "shaky/dead wrong" answers is excessively large. For the majority of questions there is definitely one correct answer, and at least one or more ones designed to trap people who routinely guess at meanings and nuance. There's also dead wrong answers and the test doesn't distinguish between them either.

I think it's evident that some downward adjustment is needed (I know I don't have a 40k vocabulary) but I don't know how much. Judging by your results I would say there is some room for improvement.

>> No.18048959

>>18048951
I'm adding 25 new cards per day, but usually end up having to take almost a week off because I can't remember anything and get overwhelmed. How do I start reading? I don't feel like I know enough words yet and I don't even know how to begin learning grammar.

>> No.18048994

>>18048959
Stop doing anki and go read a grammar guide.

>> No.18049008

>>18048959
>I don't feel like I know enough words yet
Why you think about reading, don't ask how many words you need to know; ask how many words am I going to learn from this?
Grammer? Read Tae Kim or one of the other guides recommended by The [DJT] Guide. Run through one of these quick before you start reading.

>> No.18049029

>>18048959
Add less cards, for fuck's sake. 10 is a good number to start with. Go up or down until you're comfortable. You want consistency.

Also what everyone else said, but 25 is definitely too high for you.

>> No.18049074
File: 91 KB, 677x363, Capture.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18049074

>>18049029
>You want consistency.
なにそれおいしいの?

>> No.18049122

>>18048959
25 words a day is not absurd, but it's a bit high especially for a beginner having trouble. If you work yourself into taking time off, you're giving yourself too big of a load which makes you do worse all around, and makes your progress slower than if you used a smaller influx of words but could keep it steady.

You will feel like you don't know enough words yet no matter when you try to start, because starting is always hard. Of course it's possible to jump into something that's harder than it needs to be, but you can't just anki until you're at 5k-10k words and expect to suddenly understand 75% of your first genuine non-textbook material. By 6 months in you should definitely not be holding off longer.

People argue endlessly about which grammar guide to use. Tae Kim is the default, use the "Grammar Guide", not the "Complete Guide" that basically didn't catch up to where the "Grammar Guide" was before Tae Kim fucked off indefinitely. It's imperfect, but so is everything. Cross-reference if something makes no sense to you, but don't aim for perfect understanding before moving forward.

What is generally agreed on regardless of which resource you use, is to simply read through the whole thing and then use it as a reference. Do not schedule a slow pace of a couple chapters a week, do not do worksheets, any included listening practice is okay as long as it doesn't hold you back from finishing your first pass through. Then, start reading and use grammar guides as a reference whenever you have trouble with a sentence. After you've gotten experience, you may benefit from a full re-read where you'll pick up more from the explanations. Don't use a grammar deck.

The most common suggestion for starting reading material is yotsubato with the yotsubato reading packs (which are optionally free but still make you go through checkout), see the guide. It isn't perfect, but the reading packs which provide vocab lists for the first two volumes, organized by page of first use, make it easier to jump into. Don't use the sentence cards, and don't blindly import the full vocab list into anki, but do start adding words from your reading material in favor of words from a frequency list or core. You will memorize words much faster that you've actually encountered before, preferably a couple of times as this indicates it's not an obscure word and you'll see it again.

>> No.18049201
File: 68 KB, 421x248, 1484967967063.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18049201

ハゲる恐怖

>> No.18049208
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18049208

>>18049122
>After you've gotten experience, you may benefit from a full re-read where you'll pick up more from the explanations.
That's horrible.

>> No.18049220

https://forum.koohii.com/thread-14904.html
has anyone tried this?

>> No.18049275

おはようおにいちゃん

>>18048671
>あなたの推定語彙力は42000(±5166)語でした。
>あなたには推定18900(±2325)語の、理解のあやしい語彙があります。

まだまだがんばるぞい

>> No.18049336
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18049336

>>18049220
>It doesn't look up words from text fields or look for shorter alternatives (so if you mouse over はず you won't see は) and there's no definition priority sorting yet.
>It doesn't have flashcard exporting or any other mining support features.
>I have no idea when, if ever, I'm going to get around to adding mining support features.

>> No.18049371

>>18049208
And you may not. The point is that you can always fill in more later, it'd be dumb to try to memorize every bit before moving forward when the point is to get into real exposure as soon as possible.

>> No.18049560

From Tae Kim's:
>忙しい時
>when busy

It's hard to comprehend it out of context, but how could it be used? Is it like
>When busy I have no time for anything.
?

>> No.18049583

>>18049560
The way to use it is to not learn vocabulary from Tae Kim.

>> No.18049589

>>18049560
<something>時 is like "times when <something>"
You may say 忙しい時があった to say that you used to be busy, for example. I don't know Japanese though.

>> No.18049685

>>18049560
忙しい時もあるけど普通は暇だ
for example

>> No.18049719

いそがしいときは

ちょっとしあわせで

ちょっとくるしいから

ちょうどいい

>> No.18049753

>>18049719
自閉症児

>> No.18049764

>>18049753
餓鬼大将

>> No.18049914
File: 103 KB, 1200x787, DMv_xgnUIAAcA7M.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
18049914

>>18031993
この鬼龍院皐月の先を
行く者がいるなど。。。
断じてありえん!
>None on this Earth can surpass me, Kiryuuin Satsuki!

doesnt this originally imply there is somebody already ahead of her?
>(先を行く者がいる)

(断じてありえん)
>absolutely cannot be?

i dont really get the ありえん
is this derived from ある ない?

>> No.18049916

>>18049914
ありえない

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