It depends on what you mean by easy. If you mean you can master them all in a week, then no, it's not easy. There are around 2,000 Japanese kanji listed as everyday use. A lot of them are simple, and most of them have parts of others in them (Like 'time' having 'sun' in it.) Once you get a foundation of the basic kanji, say the first 4 levels, it's fun to reason out unfamiliar kanji by the parts of them you recognize. Japanese is a logical language, so a lot of them make sense if you think about them. (Like flood being Big+Water or toes being Fingers+Feet)
If you're learning to speak Japanese, I'd recommend learning kanji. It makes it simpler because if you can write down a kanji you can't remember how to say, people will understand you better. If you're just trying to learn kanji by themselves, I wouldn't recommend it. It's better to combine the two than to try to learn them separate from each other.
The kanji for love in Japanese is 愛.
Kanji is a type language in Japan. It is Japanese writing.
There is no Kanji for "madsam."
You first have to learn the basic sounds of the Japanese culture. Starting with A (pronounced Ah), o (pronounced ooh), i (pronounced ee), then finally e (pronounced eh), then finally u (pronounced ow). Then study the different Kanji (Japanese characters) and their types. Then you have to study their culture, religion, history, and all that follows in their human geography. But one thing is, it isn't easy. But keep trying and you'll get their.
There is no single kanji meaning friendship in Japanese.
In doses. Every year they study progressively more Kanji. Just like anyone learning Kanji, they practice writing the character multiple times until it's committed to memory. Study materials for younger children are often workbooks that turn the Kanji into memorable pictures, utiliizing mneumonics to aid in the learning process. Thus, the studying of Kanji is spread out over many years, making it a gradual process, as opposed to foreigners studying Japanese, who must tackle (at the very least) 2000 characters in a relatively short amount of time.
Kayla cannot be written in Japanese kanji because (1) it isn't a Japanese word, and (2) there is no such sound as "l" in Japanese.
The Kanji for "water" is 水
We write it as 鯉[koi] in kanji in Japanese.
It is: 悪
Bone in Japanese kanji looks like this. Bone: 骨 Bone in Japanese is pronounced like this. Honei
The Japanese started using kanji characters around the 5th century AD when they were introduced from China. Kanji became an essential part of the Japanese writing system, used alongside hiragana and katakana scripts.