/jp/ - Otaku Culture

[Anonymous No.]

What degree of accuracy is allowed for writing kana? picrel is the flash cards I made to try and memorize the first 25 I've been learning but I have no idea if the characters I write would even be considered readable to somebody fluent. sorry for bad quality, I've always been terrible at taking pictures but the characters there are the vowel, K, S, T, and N series for hiragana. Any other tips for a beginner would be appreciated, the app I'm using is called renshuu

[Anonymous No.]

The え looks kinda weird but else it looks fine

[Anonymous No.]

Don't worry, they're fine for a beginner.
The only real mistake is the way you write の

[Anonymous No.]

gotta fix your e and no
handwriting looks like a 4 year old but readable

[Anonymous No.]

>>38411891
50 FUCKING TIMES, YOU BITCH

[Anonymous No.]

I learned hiragana and katakana when I was 8 years old. Despite not being fluent with the language yet, I find reading kana as natural as reading English letters.

What you have written is generally legible. I'd say the worst looking one is the e, and as others have pointed out, the no is a bit off (though it doesn't look like any other character, so it would be easy to tell for what it is)

[Anonymous No.]

>>38411891
Japs don't give a fuck how they write and neither should you, unless you're into calligraphy.