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Is it easy to study Japanese kanji?
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.
What does life is never easy for those who dream mean?
It often takes a lot of courage to try to realize your dreams
How do you write japanese characters?
Japanese writing system consists of Hiragana, Katakana, and Kanji. Each have their own style of writing and Hiragana and Katakana together are referred to as 'Kana'. It's believed that Kana in general are taken from Kanji symbols for ease of use by ancient Japanese natives. Kanji hails from the Chinese language of old times and have been inserted into Japanese through cultural exchanges. Writing kanji is relatively the most difficult of the three; Hiragana characters are curved and easy-to-write, Katakana have more consecutive and straight lines rather than curves. But kanji has all sorts of lines and strokes, which are called 'kaku' and more complex kanji are know by their various "radicals" (部首 'bushu') which most of the times have separate meanings. The order of drawing strokes is an important factor in Kanji drawing. This order almost always follows two simple rules, first vertical lines then horizontal ones, and always from left to right.
What is the Japanese word for the English word ice?
氷 (koori) means "ice". Particularly easy to remember because the kanji has only one additional stroke more than 水 (mizu), which is water.
What is this symbol - in Japanese to English translation?
On the Internet, I speak a little Japanese so I can name a few websites: http://www.spanishdict.com. It is Spanish, but there is an option to what language you would like to translate to. There is a sentence option. Say you wanted to say hello how are you doing. You type it in the sentence box and it will come out Spanish Change the translation to Japanese and it will come out as Japanese. Also, check out Kanji dictionaries. Japanese is becoming more and more popular as a foreign language to study, so it shouldn't be too hard to find in a major bookstoreJisho.org is a translating tool specifically for Japanese. It will translate both directions and will even attempt to translate whole sentences. It is most helpful for kanji translation because you can look up kanji by the radicals (the "pieces" that make a kanji, the brush strokes) without having to know its meaning or anything about Japanese at all.
What is the name 'Ushio' when translated from Japanese to English?
Strictly speaking, while ushio could be represented by numerous kanji combinations the only one that is reasonable for a Japanese name is:牛尾　= 牛　(bovine, "cow") + 尾 (tail, and other meanings)However, to translate the name as "cow-tail" would probably be misguided. Consider the sumo wrestler 寺尾, (Terao = Temple + tail) . Sometimes kanji are used for phoenetic purposes only, perhaps this is such a case? Or too, kanji often have minor or historic meanings - in this case a minor meaning is "hillside."The kanji 尾 is easy to remember since it is composed of "buttocks" and "hair" so its pretty easy to arrive at "tail." Metaphorically "tail" can mean the end of something or conclusion and sure enough this kanji appears in words like "suffix." The end point of a cow is what, hamburger?--------------潮 and 汐 are also kanji for Ushio and can mean tide, salt water or opportunity. They can be used for names (eg. Ushio in clannad is written 汐 and was chosen for the 'tide' meaning). This is an example of using the kanji for its meaning not just its sound (as in the previous case).--------------Ushio as a male name can be written with the kanji mentioned above, but often in male names ending in -o, the "o" part is written as 男 (man, male). As a word by itself 男 is pronounced otoko, but in a name compound it is simply "o."However, Ushio written 橋, meaning bridge, can be a female name, as in Ushio Hashimoto, an idol singer in Japan. [She is famous for singing the original Japanese ending theme of the animated TV series Dragon Ball and the second original Japanese ending theme of the first season of the animated TV series Sailor Moon.]''''''
How do you study Japanese?
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.
What is the easy way to learnn Japanese?
get yourself a Japanese girlfriend
Is Japanese difficult to learn?
Not for some. But it can become so, without proper course, enough motivation, lack of eagerness and diligence.Japanese basic alphabetic syllabary called 'kana' (katakana+hiragana) are really as easy as appetizers once you set your mind to it and they help you with kanji, the main dish. Language, specifically a new one, is considered elusive to the mind, also as a foreign learner, where you don't 'see' or 'hear' words so often as a native, you will need to fill that gap by coming up with a way to repeat.It really depends on how hungry you are when it comes to the kanji, there are plenty! Kanji can be likened to 'vocabulary' in other languages, the more you know the wider your range of vocabulary, the better your skills at reading, writing & comprehension; and the good point is bigger words are made of these single kanji so once you learn one kanji you'll have potentially learnt much more than one word. Something that might seem difficult to most when learning kanji is their 'stroke order' (筆順 /hi tsu jun/) that is the order in which every single line and in effect, the whole kanji is drawn. Still there are keys to help with that like 'radicals' (部首 /bu shu/) and general rules for drawing with very little exceptions.In my humble opinion, it is essential to learn grammar along with vocabulary, sentence structure etc. In case of Japanese it's really helpful if you learn some main points early (like verb conjugations), it makes your mind more capable of tinkering with the words, phrases and sentences you come by and helps you with guessing & figuring out meanings on your own, which is the best way to remember and learn.It depends on the person. If you know the Kanji Characters (Chinese characters), you'll find Japanese easier to read than a European person. However, Japanese is not one of the easier languages to learn.It's an SOV language with no male/female declensions, so it's more straightforward in that way. Reading and writing is another matter.Japanese has 3 writing systems:Hiragana (Used to be Onnade meaning "woman's hand" because when kanji came from China, the Japanese women made an easy style of writing so that they could read the kanji.) Easy to learn. Used all the time.Katakana (Used for foreign words and sometimes animal names) Easy to learn. Some are hard to remember because it's not used as often.Kanji (Characters that came from China- some were modified by the Japanese) Hard to learn because there are so many different characters and most can be read in more than one way. (Has Kun, Japanese way, and On, Chinese way, of reading a kanji)
How do Japanese people use the computer?
They use the computer like everyone else. I think you mean how do they type kanji? Well that's easy. That have to type romjii on the computer! NANI on a japenese computer would look like 何 日本 - Nippon - Japan If you still don't get it change your typing settings to Japanese and type nippon, it goes to what I showed. ^.^ Hope that helps.
Where do you get the Japanese version of Pokemon white?
its easy order it in Japanese or buy it in Japan.
How can you learn Japanese easy and free?
YouTube videos, talking to Japanese people
