It depends on your primary language or preference.
Hiragana, just like Katakana, has a simple structure or basic.
Though it is both easy to learn together rather than separate.
Hiragana is the simplified way of writing native nihongo(japanese).
Katakana is used for words that have no real translation in nihongo(foreign language).
ba-na-na in romaji or in hirigana ばなな or in katakana バナナ
All Japanese words are based off of phonetic systems called 'hirigana' and 'katakana'. The other characters are called 'kanji' which each have multiple pronunciations and can also be written in the kana systems. an example: word with kanji-食べる word in hirigana only-たべる pronunciation-taberu meaning-the verb 'to eat' (^ω^)
watashiwa
Hiranga: やぢら Katakana: ヤヂラ Unfortunately, I don't believe there is any kanji for it. Sorry if that wasn't what you were looking for, though.
It takesAT LEAST 4-5 years to learn fluent, including kanji , katakana and hiragana
inu いぬ,
In hirigana, うそだ.
The hardest Japanese Katakana character is often considered to be "ツ" (tsu) or "ソ" (so) for learners due to their similarity in appearance to other characters.
Foreigners should start by learning Hiragana when studying the Japanese writing system. Hiragana is the basic script used for native Japanese words and grammatical elements. Once proficient in Hiragana, learners can then move on to Katakana, which is used for foreign loanwords, onomatopoeia, and emphasis.
Fairly easily. There's about 50 kana for each type, and they represent the same types of syllables.
This = コレ ("This" is usually not writen in katakana.)
It can depend on the individual, but generally, English speakers find it easier to learn French due to the similarities in vocabulary and grammar structures. Additionally, French pronunciation can be easier for English speakers compared to the more varied sounds in English.