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I've been studying Japanese since 2003, and I've had a lot of ups and down with the language learning process. However, once you understand more than the basics of Japanese, it is a very rewarding experience!
For example, you can watch anime in original Japanese.
You can talk to native Japanese people.
You can travel to Japan and understand their culture more through the language.
The above are some minor examples. Also, Japanese can be widely used in international business.
I hope this answers your question! Good luck.
Diana
With the increasing global importance of Asia and economic and strategic significance of the US-Japan relationship, it is important that more American people become proficient in Japanese language in order to gain access to information available only in Japanese.
Japanese school children study subjects such as Science, Math, English, Japanese, and History.
It depends on your Japanese language study and/or on whether you are of Japanese nationality by birth.
my study was OK, studying for Japanese and maths exams
It is the study of Japan and its landforms.
Kokugo is the Japanese term for the Japanese language. It is often used to refer to the study of the Japanese language and literature within Japan.
The study of English is a standard part of the Japanese curriculum. Usually it's taught in schools, since English is the most widespread language.
Japanese is traditionally considered to be a challenging language for speakers of Western languages to master. That said, learning to speak Japanese can be a very rewarding experience. If you think you would like to study Japanese, you should certainly enroll in classes. If you are willing to work hard, ask questions, and study, you can learn Japanese.
They study more then 6 hour everyday
Much like everywhere else in the world.
Literally, "I think your Japanese study is good."
Koichi Miyake has written: 'Utaikata hyakugojuban' -- subject(s): Instruction and study, Japan, Japanese Vocal music, Singing, Utai, Vocal music, Japanese 'Fushi no seikai' -- subject(s): Instruction and study, Japan, Japanese Vocal music, Singing, Utai, Vocal music, Japanese
Toyotomi Morimoto has written: 'Japanese Americans and cultural continuity' -- subject(s): Education, History, Japanese Americans, Japanese Schools, Japanese language, Schools, Japanese, Social conditions, Study and teaching