According to research referenced in this book I read, no matter what language, children across the world will learn grammar in a specific order practically no matter what, I don't recall the actual order but it would be like learning action->posession->negative->past tense etc This applies to adult learners as well, grammar will almost always be processed and learned in a specific order regardless of language, though big adult brain can try brute force workarounds. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_acquisition teachingenglish.org.uk/article/natural-order
To anyone familiar with this, are there any learning methods you've got that puts emphasis on this order helping you learn the grammar faster?
how do I start thinking in japanese rather than translating? nay, how do I even start reading japanese quickly instead of spending far too much time on small sentences?
Hudson Stewart
This will be because it will prevent a Japanese from entering A Chinese, a Korean use the technique using the popularity of Japan well There are not few Japanese thinking on seeing it unpleasantly
William King
英語でおk
Jonathan Jenkins
those all come with time and experience don't worry about it
>That's because it will prevent Japanese from entering >Chinese and Koreans often copy things that originally Japan made popular >When they see that, most Japanese feel unpleasant
Isaac Howard
Or maybe >Chinese and Koreans often take advantage of Japan's level of popularity is closer to what you actually said
Benjamin Adams
>die, noob 死ね下手くそ 初心者は帰れ 死ねnoob >get rekt fag I can't come up with the equivalent to this kind of insulting in Japanese. As a matter of fact, it's not common to say that someone is gay when you want to insult others. It depends on the situation but when I see those kinds of insulting, in most cases, I assume the speaker isn't a Japanese native speaker.
Brayden Myers
Thank you for your advice. >often take advantage of Japan's level of popularity 日本の人気に便乗する It is now more correct.
Jace Rodriguez
今、私は「新劇の巨人」を読んでいます
Jayden Jenkins
進撃ではなくて?
Easton Stewart
damn kanji ありがとう also fuck eren
Liam Sanchez
he's actually a giant you know
Jaxson Russell
へー僕でさえ理解する冗談。。。じゃなくて? どっちにしても笑った。ありがとう。
Gabriel Nelson
お前も英語でおk
Lincoln Brown
stop making threads early just so you can force your k-pop cancer I'll report the next one if the bump limit wasn't reached yet
Just start your own thread and let the free market decide which one survives
Ethan Perry
I really like the way Remember the Kanji book teaches you to remember the kanji, however I wanted to attend N4 exam this winter and was wondering how much kanji from RtK I should read in order to cover all of those kanji from N4 as kanji in RtK book are in some different order.
Do some of you may have an estimation of up to what number I should hold myself accountable for to be able to pass N4 with no difficulties?
Thank you very much in advance.
Henry Perry
>私達はここ*の韓国人の娼婦ら(たち:達 may sound more natural than ら)を(it's ok, but I prefer が instead of を here)好きです
Kevin Roberts
I'm at the point where I can mostly understand normal conversational Japanese if it's spoken in a level tone, and I can kinda understand reality shows or talk shows or at the very least be able to pick out the words even if I don't know what they mean. But when I watch vtubers the vast majority of the time I have no clue what they're saying, like can't even pick out the words. Are they even speaking Japanese? It feels like they're speaking a different language.
Christopher Wood
>I'm at the point where I can mostly understand normal conversational Japanese if it's spoken in a level tone No you aren't
Brody Martin
The kanji in RTK are ordered based on structure rather than JLPT level. Even really common kanji like 事 are half-way through the book. The only way around it would be to learn them out of order.