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/jp/ - Otaku Culture


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17871949 No.17871949 [Reply] [Original]

Cornucopia of Resources / Guide
Read the guide before asking questions.
http://djtguide.neocities.org/

Previous thread: >>17854261

>> No.17871993
File: 378 KB, 640x471, 1504743307191.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17871993

I finally decided to try Anki after 3 or so months of reading and my retention after less than a week is already at <70%.

I'm finding it really difficult to remember words outside their context. When all I have is two or three characters on a screen, it just doesn't "feel" like a word to me and the meaning and sound don't stick at all.

Any advice?

>> No.17872004

>ごく稀に娼婦が天職だと言う女もいるが、それは娼婦になる前から頭がいかれていただけだ。

What is this saying? "There are women who say it's rare to become a prostitute, but that's before they lose their mind and become one."?

>> No.17872031

今晩、 パーティ がある

でも、終日漫画を読みたい

どうしようかな。。。

>> No.17872039

>>17872004
Very rarely there are prostitutes who say being a prostitute was their calling in life, those prostitutes were already crazy before becoming protitutes

>> No.17872056

>>17871993
70% for your first week isn't bad I think. It'll be easier once you build some vocab.
Are you using a premade deck or mining your own words? If the latter, add the sentence in the card so you have some context.

>> No.17872067

>>17872039
Thanks a lot.

>> No.17872079

xth for get your fucking sleep in order

https://science.slashdot.org/story/17/11/06/2327251/sleep-deprivation-disrupts-brain-cell-communication-study-finds

>> No.17872139

why is that one area in honshu called 中国 when china is already called 中国?

>> No.17872141

>炭酸飲料は瓶とグラスを出せばよく、フロートと呼ばれるもののときだけアイスを浮かべる(“風呂”を模しているのか?)。
Is the よく here being used in the sense with the conditional, "when you take out soda alongside a bottle and glass, it's often (used as) ..."?

>> No.17872164

>>17872056
>70% for your first week isn't bad I think.
It's closer to 65%.

>Are you using a premade deck or mining your own words?
A mining deck... sort of. My goal right now is to build up enough vocabulary to move away from J-E dictionaries and onto J-J dictionaries, so to that end I've been mining words from J-J dictionary definitions of words I already know. The theory goes that there will be a common range of words used in Japanese dictionaries in the defining of other words, and that once I learn these words I should be able to stop using J-E dictionaries.

>If the latter, add the sentence in the card so you have some context.
Since I'm not mining words from actual sentences, there are no sentences for me to add.

>> No.17872166

>>17872079
Just drink fish oil to counter it.

>> No.17872173
File: 265 KB, 786x841, new books.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17872173

Early update to http://djt.netlify.com (previous update was >>17853393). Thanks to anon for エロマンガ先生, 終末なにしてますか and 東京レイヴンズ. I also added Wikipedia links/romanizations to author names when available from Wikidata.
[あざの耕平] 東京レイヴンズ
[上野友行] ヤクザライフ
[今野敏] 任侠病院 (任侠シリーズ)
[伊坂幸太郎] AX アックス
[伏見つかさ] エロマンガ先生
[小島ゆかり] 和歌で楽しむ源氏物語 女はいかに生きたのか
[春口裕子] 隣に棲む女
[白鳥士郎] りゅうおうのおしごと!
[皆川博子] 少女外道
[辻村深月] 鍵のない夢を見る
[枯野瑛] 終末なにしてますか?忙しいですか?救ってもらっていいですか? (+1-2)
Download: https://djtguide.neocities.org/djtlib_link.txt

>> No.17872233

>>17872173
Thanks for your work!

>> No.17872314
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17872314

今日も一日がんばるみょん~

>> No.17872333

A past thread had a link to a study about Japanese/Chinese and dyslexia, but I can't find it in the archive. Can anyone help me out?

>> No.17872413
File: 205 KB, 942x742, Capture d’écran 2017-11-09 à 1.22.57 AM.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17872413

>meaning of kanji
at least she still BTFOs RTKfags

>> No.17872664
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17872664

>どっちも許してくれないだろうし。。。
>不意をついてやるならどっちだ

"She probably won't allow me to... But if I catch her off guard?!"

I'm sure the sentence means something close to above, but what is the function of どっち(も)?

>> No.17872673

>>17872664
Option 1: 撮影
Option 2: パンツを拝む

>> No.17872703
File: 1.93 MB, 4320x2432, IMG_20171108_171633107.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17872703

My first attempt at translating something. My kanji and vocabulary is shit but I think I've got these two sentences mostly done. Japanese is time consuming and tough. I admire you wonderful faggots for being so far ahead of me. Forgive me if I'm sappy. I'm pretty drunk.

>> No.17872756

>>17872673
Ohh, thank you.

"She probably won't allow both... If I catch her off guard, which [should I do]?!"

>> No.17872776

>>17872413
Based on the summary, it seems to be missing the point. I'm doing vocab and kanji simultaneously so I'm not in much defense of RTK, but I don't imagine it would hamper your ability to pick up readings later, I just imagine it being more difficult to learn them without vocab for more associations in the first place. I wouldn't endorse memorizing readings by themselves, though.
As for overly complex mnemonics, I definitely think they can be harmful. My strategy is to put the mnemonics in hints, and only even look when I forget the kanji and am going to hit again whether the mnemonic reminds me or not. If it isn't helping, I change it. A lot of the time, I don't even learn it in the first place, so I don't waste time coming up with a better/personal one.

>> No.17872804

Sorry guys I didn't read today

>> No.17872879
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17872879

>>17872804
thats ok you can subsist with excellent english translations

>> No.17872895

>>17872164
Anki is not a necessary step towards J-J dictionaries. They are almost entirely self-explanatory. Read as many entries as you need to achieve full comprehension from a starting point. In a month or two the language used in most entries will become readily intelligible to you, so the dictionary will again be useful as a quick reference to look up singular words instead of having you start another journey to read 10 different entries to clarify one.

>> No.17872906

>>17872139
Because it's the centre part of the country. lrn 2 kanji.

>> No.17872923

>>17872895
If you're suggesting what I think you're suggesting, using J-J definitions to understand J-J definitions is an active waste of time. There is zero purpose to it.

>> No.17872928

>>17872923
How is it a waste of time if it works? "Zero purpose"? You could have left it at "inefficient" and I wouldn't have cared, but now you got me replying.

>> No.17872936

>>17872928
You don't gain anything by looking up words in J-J definitions in a J-J dictionary instead of a J-E one until you reach extremely advanced vocabulary, like technical jargon. I know AJATT shills using the J-J dictionary even for looking up words in J-J definitions, but it's wrong. Simple words, which are more likely to be used in definitions, have the most difficult definitions themselves.

https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/eye

>Each of a pair of globular organs of sight in the head of humans and vertebrate animals.

https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/globular

>Globe-shaped; spherical.

>> No.17872996

>>17872936
I did not say you need to start with J-J dictionaries from scratch; that anon certainly isn't.
Most entries in Daijirin aren't written as obtusely. Here's for 目 (め), the type of entry liable to be defined with difficult terms:

>光の刺激を受けとる感覚器。脊椎動物では眼球・視神経からなり,外界から入った光は角膜・瞳孔・水晶体を通り硝子体を経て網膜に達し,その間に屈光体によって屈折されて網膜に像を結ぶ。頭足類や昆虫も物体の像を認めうる目をもつが,無脊椎動物には,発達段階に応じて,光の方向のみを認めるもの,明暗のみを認めるものなどがみられる。まなこ。

Sure, you may as well skip all that is past the first sentence, but the first sentence is easy enough to be understood at an early intermediate stage. Most entries are defined in a much simpler manner.

I agree relying on J-J is unhelpful when you are dealing with technical vocabulary as it usually has a direct correspondence to something in English (脊椎動物 is basically "vertebrate animals", that's the most efficient way to remember it), being more of a thing of its field rather than a particular language.

But for the most part, things are defined with common words. You're going to see 光, 刺激, 受けとる, 感覚, even 器 (き) in anything you read, any VN, any other YA fiction. It is not a waste of time to come to know the world through these terms.

>> No.17872997

>>17872936
Not him and I'm not there yet, but I've generally thought this sounds right and am curious how you would suggest breaking it down. Just as simple as J-E for all words inside J-J definitions of your normal mined vocab?
I'm also curious if you have any input on what word count to reach before J-J, since you don't push AJATT-level J-J as is common, but understand that's rarely agreed on and hard to say.

>> No.17873015

>>17872996
As long as you don't think beginners or intermediates should use J-J dictionaries recursively there isn't much to say.

>>17872997
You should only spend as much time in dictionaries as is necessary to comprehend whatever you're reading. But for anki cards in particular you should have as simple of definitions as possible to make it take as little time as possible to do reviews.

>> No.17873017

>>17872996
Someone who has to look up 目 wouldn't be able to read that definition, dumbass.

>> No.17873053

>>17872776
I read the report in full. The research team selected college students from a standard 6 hour/week Japanese course and gave them a list of kanji to memorize in their spare time. They tested recollection periodically and drew their conclusions from that. I can only assume that most of them put in far less effort than DJT would consider adequate. Poor Jacob for example memorized all of the 常用漢字 without reading or studying any kind of vocabulary and was flummoxed when he found himself unable to read words.

Bless your heart DJT, for there truly are wrong ways to learn Japanese. How many of us were Jacobs in the making until we saw your shining light?

>> No.17873085

>>17873015
>As long as you don't think beginners or intermediates should use J-J dictionaries recursively there isn't much to say.
I don't think anyone should do something, it's just something that works, based on my own experience, and it doesn't take too much time to get comfortable with it. If you want to have a debate on maximal possible efficiency of a given method, I don't care.

>>17873017
It's that guy using English "eye" as an example of a lookup, even though I made my original post in the context of replying to someone who probably does know what the basic meaning of 目 is. I just went to the corresponding entry to show that Daijirin writes common explanations using common terms before going technical.

>> No.17873089

I get that you never stop learning grammar and all that, but would all the grammar taught in DoJG, Imabi, and Nihonshock be enough to pass JLPT N1 and/or understand most things?

I've almost got all that down, so I figure I really should focus more on kanji

>> No.17873092

>>17873089
You poor soul.

>> No.17873098

>>17873092
Nice shitpost virgin

>> No.17873099

>>17873098
You don't know what those words mean.

>> No.17873103

>>17873099
If you don't have anything useful to say then don't open your mouth

>> No.17873112

>>17873103
This thread is not a special-purpose device for you to place questions and get nothing but the answers you want. The people here have their own opinions and ways of interacting with each other.

Read the guide before asking questions.

>> No.17873137

>>17873112
>still running his mouth
Welp, daily reminder why youre a pathetic virgin

>> No.17873140

>>17873089
You need to read or listen a lot to acquire grammar. You won't be able to pass N1 or fully understand most things just by memorizing grammar references.

>> No.17873156

>>17873137
Almost everyone here is a virgin. You're the fucked up one.

>> No.17873207

>>17873099
I'll translate: almost no one here recommends studying grammar independently. Read through an introductory book a couple of times while you're using anki or whatever to memorize vocab and kanji, after that use a reference like DoJG when you run into something you don't understand. Frequent reading is more important for grammar than memorization.
Your shitposting is lower quality than the shitposting that offended you, by the way.

>> No.17873212

>>17873207
It's not shitposting, it's engaging in conversation.

>> No.17873237 [DELETED] 

can you dick suckin dekinai ass mofos shut the hell up

>> No.17873267

Please tell me about your 初恋 in Japanese

>> No.17873290

>>17873267
初恋はない
何度も聞いたがっても
こんな事ない
なぜなら「初」のこと
「初」がなかったら「初恋」がありません
恋だけある人生だったのだ

>> No.17873292

>>17873267
私の初恋はおとなしい子でした。ツインテールで歌がとても上手い。2010年あたりから知り合うことになりました。いつからか関係が薄くなりましたが、彼女の成長を今でも誇らしく見守っています。

>> No.17873319
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17873319

>>17872173
thanks for エロマンガ先生

>> No.17873329

>>17873267
鏡を見るわたしを見て初めての恋を見つけた

>> No.17873401

のに(2)'s explanation is kind of confusing, is it just basically the nominalizer の and に particles together? That's how I kind of feel like it works "for the sake of" x which x is nominalized.

>> No.17873404

>>17873401
look up both here
https://core6000.neocities.org/hjgp/

>> No.17873405

>>17873401
for Xing / (in order) to X

>> No.17873408

How long have you guys been keeping up your studies? Just came back and man, quit studying for five months, feels bad especially since I'll probably have to restart everything again from the beginning.

>> No.17873413
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17873413

>>17873408
approaching 2 years, every day

>> No.17873418

>>17873408
I haven't studied in over a year now, not that I did much studying in the first place

>> No.17873431

>>17873413
What keeps you going man? What is driving you? My motivation was to read light novels, but I haven't even read them translated at all lately. Now I'm kind of deciding again just to be able to read Japanese and maybe be able to converse with other Japanese over twitter and pixiv. Seems more of a worthy goal than before, yet not any easier.

>>17873418
That's a shame man, what are you roaming around for then?

>> No.17873440

>>17873408
>since I'll probably have to restart everything again from the beginning.
Pick up right where you left off. It will be rocky for a few weeks but what you learned didn't disappear into the ether. If you have an Anki review backlog, start chipping away at them instead of starting over again with the deck/s.

>> No.17873442

>>17873267
ちょっとふとっためがねでまきげでした

くろかみのこやくの

ロン・ウィーズリーみたいな

>> No.17873446

>>17873431
>That's a shame man, what are you roaming around for then?
I sometimes help or make fun of people here and I'm using Japanese daily even if I'm not strictly studying it

>> No.17873452

Just wanted to tell you guys that I have changed the number of new cards on anki from 20 to 40 for a few days already and it's working out just fine.

>hurr go read
Where do you think I mine the words from to begin with?

>> No.17873457

>>17873452
Who are you quoting?

>> No.17873458
File: 526 KB, 1307x854, 2a0.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17873458

>>17873431
>What keeps you going
routine and discipline
memes

>> No.17873460

>>17873452
You haven't hit your complete cycle yet, so of course it feels fine.

>> No.17873465

>>17873452
>few days
It hasn't really kicked in yet then. Come back in two weeks and tell us how easy it is

>> No.17873467

>>17873460
What do you mean by hitting a complete cycle?

>> No.17873468

Are there any actually good japanese/kanji mobile apps? Doesn't have to be free

>> No.17873469

>>17873468
For android or ios?

>> No.17873472

>>17873467
Once you start turning into matures, cards that were added after switching to 40/day.

>> No.17873478

>>17873468
Kanji study :D

>> No.17873479

>>17873469
Android I guess

>> No.17873482

>>17873472
If they made to mature in the first place then it shouldn't be an issue. The problem is if they all start falling into limbo right before the mature stage.

>> No.17873484

>>17873482
There will certainly be some cards that end up mature, and that's the point when the increase in reviews has started stablizing.

>> No.17873531

>>17873440
Yeah, I'll try it out, thanks for the suggestion. I do believe that it's still there too and continuing where I left off is pretty good for being a refresher.

>>17873446
That's cool man. Keep it up.

>>17873458
>routine and discipline
Gotcha. I'll be sure to rebuild up my own. It makes a lot of sense, I just wasn't strong enough to continue it before.

>> No.17873538

rosemaryのレシピをおしえてください

たべものじゃなくてもいいよ

つかいかた

>> No.17873555

こんなのでてきたけど

おいしい?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xwk3usBioeY

>> No.17873674

日本語を勉強始めたから「寒い」と言う言葉のホンマの意味を理解してきたな

>> No.17873705

>>17873468
anki

>> No.17873828
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17873828

Maybe this would work as an OP pic in the future?

>> No.17873865

ローズマリーってなまえがかわいい

>> No.17873907

>>17873828
this is how people who go to school to learn Japanese look at the people who think they can hack it with just anki and tae kim

>> No.17873911

>>17873907
>anki
Please, dont throw people with bots together.

>> No.17873912

>>17873907
In my opinion it's isolated kanji study vs learning kanji with vocab.

>> No.17873932

>>17873865
あのおんなはきたないんです

>> No.17873933

Should I add contextual phrases on the front or on the back of my anki card ?

>> No.17873935

>>17873933
Back, you'll memorize the phrase instead of the word if you place it on the front.

>> No.17873962

learning kanji readings from lyrics of the songs I'm familiar with
yes or not?

>> No.17873963

>>17873933
It depends on your goals and what works best for you. My vocab cards are Japanese to English and I usually put a sentence on the front to distinguish from homophones. I usually look up tons of example sentences when I add the card to the deck to understand how the word is used, then look them up again when I see the card (if I feel like I need to).

>> No.17873977

>>17873962
Why learn kanji readings when you can learn words? Otherwise, yes.
>tfw lyrics of the song you liked turns out to be really shitty

>> No.17873987

>>17873977
yeah i meant actual words, thanks

>> No.17874019

かんそうローズマリー

4㌘400円だって

くさなのに

>> No.17874027

942 kanji left to study for me with RTK
should I just learn 60 a day instead of 30 at this point?

>> No.17874064

>>17874027
Slow and steady wins the race.

If you're getting impatient, there's no reason you can't start reading and stuff now (probably not a good idea to start a mining deck until you're done with RTK though, lest you over-burden yourself).

>> No.17874080

>>17874027
>RTK
Are you only learning the meaning?

>> No.17874087

>>17874080
yeah, what else is there to learn with RTK?

>> No.17874095

>2000 words in anki
>can't read because haven't even finished "basic grammar" in tae kim

>> No.17874099

>>17874095
you can blast through taekim in like a week of notetaking and proper study whats wrong with you

>> No.17874108

>>17874099
busy with university, barely have time to do reviews
i wish i was a neet like i was for 3 years before this fall

>> No.17874115

ニュージーランドいきたい

>> No.17874119

>>17874115
超寒いよ

>> No.17874122

>>17874108
you could've learnt fluent Japanese in those 3 years
what did you do?

>> No.17874126

>>17874122
i played world of warcraft and watched anime, i only started learning japanese in july

>> No.17874135
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17874135

>>17874126
Dude if you haven't managed to graduate from "ankidrone" since July, then there's no hope for you.

>> No.17874172
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17874172

>>17874135
say that to me after i spend an exchange year in japan because i managed a 4.0 gpa

>> No.17874202

>>17874172
Well, everyone has different goals. I'd prefer knowing Japanese to physically being in Japan.

>> No.17874238

>ppl think they'll learn Japanese because they are in Japan
Matt who got fluent literally said that you learn more at home than by going to the country, and he's done both

>> No.17874261

>>17874238
>stay at home watch animu 16 hours a day and make flashcards
>travel to japan watch animu 16 hours a day and make flashcards
Yeah

>> No.17874393
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17874393

>>17873408
The days not studied were because I was literally without electronics at military basic training.
These days though it's mostly just going through the motions without the passion I used to have for it. I used to read a lot of VNs as well, but I don't have much of an attention span anymore although I try.
I watch three times as much anime as I used to though, so maybe that makes up for it. I can understand most of slice of life anime/manga, so I'm satisfied enough.

>> No.17874429

>>17874261
what would be better to do in japan within a day in terms of learning the language than 16 hours of studyin?

>> No.17874441

>>17874393
>military basic training
Good luck in the Korean War 2: Nuclear Boogaloo.

>> No.17874511

Why does the yomichan update nuke all the dictionaries?

>> No.17874535
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17874535

>>17874511
Mine didn't get nuked (though they did in a previous update), but they do have this message accompanying them now.

>> No.17874541

tfw still grinding kana after a week

>> No.17874550

>>17874535
Well, I just started Firefox and Yomichan worked in the beginning, then suddenly stopped. Had to reimport all of them and the Anki card creation is now fucked too.

>> No.17874559
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17874559

>>17874541
You thought it was just a joke?

>> No.17874560
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17874560

>>17874550
>Anki card creation is now fucked too.
Really? The new update was supposedly made to fix some problem with that. Looks like it's had the reverse effect.

I make all my cards by hand anyway since Yomichan's formatting for them is ugly as fuck.

>> No.17874561

>>17874559
FUCK YOU I'M GONNA GO ALL THE WAY
i am just dissatisfied with my current progress

>> No.17874565
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17874565

>>17874561

>> No.17874573

>>17874541
Do you at least have the gist of hiragana?

If so, start on Tae Kim. Seeing the kana actually used in words will help them stick (same goes for kanji).

>> No.17874616

こんな事もうやめようよ

誰の得になるのか

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WE67WJRA_JY

>> No.17874823

has anyone from DJT ever learned japanese?

>> No.17874842

>>17874823
いもうとちゃん

>> No.17874865

Is it worth going to a Japanese Language School? I imagine they're quite different from the west.

>> No.17874875

>>17874865
they're scams, the only good part about it is being in japan teaches you japanese (who would have guessed)

>> No.17874914
File: 327 KB, 1088x800, 1498641993954.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17874914

To the neocities/google docs maintainer (if you're still around).

I think you said a while ago that you don't check the guide, feedback, etc. pages anymore, so I figured I'd post a notification here in hopes that you're still in these threads and will see it.

I updated the guide and resources pages to reference Yomichan since there is less than one month left now before Rikaisama will no longer work in the standard release of Firefox, and there is presently no other alternative for Firefox users to switch to when that time comes.


(I also updated the podcast section of the resources page a while back if you wouldn't mind approving those updates too)

>> No.17874953

djtで学んだことは日本語が理解できない事だと思います

正直言うとありえないと思うけど

ウソかホントかそんなの勝手に決めろバクショウ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CytMuTYXmPk

>> No.17874962

Can someone please explain to me what exactly 萌え means?
Is 萌えとけ、頼むから "Please, fall in love with me"?

>> No.17874970

>>17874962
moe~

>> No.17874975

>>17874962
youve really opened up the 玉手箱 with this one

>> No.17874992

Doing a custom study and reviewing ahead won't mess up the deck will it?

>> No.17875000

>>17874992
why not do something that helps you more than more flashcards

>> No.17875026

>>17873962
Lyrics sometimes have weird furigana for poetic effect like 運命(さだめ). Be careful

>> No.17875050

>>17874541
are you using this:
https://djtguide.neocities.org/kana/index.html

>> No.17875078

timeframes for stuff in Japanese (if you don't fit you're a brainlet):
kana - 2 days
joyo kanji - 3 months
fluency - 2 years

>> No.17875091

>>17875078
someone is going to fall for this

>> No.17875093

>>17875078

nailed the first two, working on the third. I'll try my best senpai

>> No.17875103

>>17875091
you what? I'm a living example for the first two as is this gentleman >>17875093 apparently
not sure about fluency in 2 years, but I feel like it's doable provided you nail the first two in that time

>> No.17875109

>>17875078
People actually do the joyo kanji in 3 months? Why?

>> No.17875111

>>17875078
>wasting time on isolated kanji study
>fluency - 2 years
don't think so 先輩

>> No.17875112

I want to start reading but I fear that manga/games would have too much slang and weird Japanese. Are there any proper books for beginners? Something like kids books with fairy tales and whatnot. Bonus points if I can buy them off Amazon.

>> No.17875116

>>17875111
>wasting time on something non-RTK fags will have to do anyway

>> No.17875118

>>17875112
Better to get exposure to the real stuff than to hold yourself down with "beginner" things.

>> No.17875124

>>17875109
you mean why so long or why study it at all?

>> No.17875126
File: 148 KB, 464x425, vDhL0ij.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17875126

>きいてみれ!
I'm assuming this is imperative so shouldn't it be きいてみろ? Could みれ be a contraction of みれば?

>> No.17875129

>>17875111
Do people actually say ともがら?

>> No.17875133

>>17875116
Do what? Remembering useless stories?

>> No.17875139

>>17875133
how do you remember kanji without useless stories?

>> No.17875140

>>17875139
Brute force and time.

>> No.17875146

>>17875050
what's wrong with that?

>> No.17875149

>>17875078
Tae Kim said joyo is dumb and I'd rather trust him than some djt elititst who does RTK unironically.

>> No.17875151

>>17875140
you'll spend more time bruteforcing it than if you 'understood' it without having to bruteforce it at all
I thought you had more compelling argument in your hand...

>> No.17875156

>>17875149
trust whomever you want, Tae Kim surely knows what's up, but isn't he Asian? some people won't be able to explain shit to you that they take for granted, for a Chinese or Japanese kanji is taken for granted
I'm listening to MattVsJapan who as a gajin learnt Japanese

>> No.17875159

>>17875146
there's nothing wrong, just making sure you're using the best tool
I learned kana with that site in 2 days, just had to practice then so I wouldn't mistake some of them/would nail down the most difficult ones

>> No.17875175

>>17875139
words, exposure and making your own useless stories when all else fails (slightly less useless than RTK's)

>> No.17875177

>>17875126
it's imperative, i don't know if this is a dialect or something but i've come across this a few times, like やめれ over やめろ

>> No.17875180

>>17874962
Anyone?

>> No.17875181

>>17875177
Where did you see やめれ?
Never seen or heard that before, so that's interesting.

>> No.17875183

>>17874914
Updated. Glad someone took care of that, thanks. If there's anything special needed to configure the Anki integretation beyond what's explained on the Yomichan site (not sure since I haven't used it), I could add that to the anki.html page too.

>> No.17875209

>>17875118
Okay, recommend me some good intermediate or advanced Japanese books.

>> No.17875215

>>17875209
Hanahira (you should keep re-reading it until you can finish it in one sitting to really nail those casual "slang" patterns down!)

>> No.17875219

>>17875183
>Updated. Glad someone took care of that, thanks.
You're welcome. Thanks for taking care of the updates.

>If there's anything special needed to configure the Anki integretation beyond what's explained on the Yomichan site (not sure since I haven't used it), I could add that to the anki.html page too.
I only briefly used the Anki integration myself since I didn't like the visual presentation of the cards it made, but from what I recall pretty much everything you need to know is explained on the Yomichan website.

I'll install it again just in case and go through the process of setting it up from scratch, and if I feel like there's some part of the process that warrants a more detailed explanation than is provided on the Yomichan website then I'll type some instructions out and post them here.

>> No.17875220

>>17875209
我輩は猫である

>> No.17875234

>>17875215
Not that anon, but I'll try this, although
>"slang"
Makes me wonder.

>> No.17875319 [DELETED] 

>>17873089
off the top of my head, https://exhentai.org/g/656797/f116e0fc4d/

>> No.17875331

>>17875181
off the top of my head, https://exhentai.org/g/656797/f116e0fc4d/

>> No.17875335

>>17875181
Tomosane says it all the time in subahibi.

>> No.17875338

>>17874962
>>17875180
I just want to say ahead of time I don't know the answer and googling it didn't seem to bring up any relevant results, but I just wanted to give you some potential leads for finding it out on your own:
萌え is moe as you probably already know of.
とけ could either be a kana form (why, I don't know) of 解け or 溶け。It could also be a slurred version of て置け。Or maybe 萌えとけ itself is a slang phrase from somewhere. If that's the case, who knows what it means.

>> No.17875365

>>17875338
I am pretty sure とけ is casual imperative form of ておく, but I am honestly not sure how you translate 萌え. Fall in love, become infatuated?

>> No.17875371
File: 50 KB, 348x161, Sign.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17875371

Is there anyone out there smarter than me that can decipher this blurry sign?

>> No.17875387

>>17875371
I assume the only issue is the first character in which case you can probably look for *谷 to see if you find something.

>> No.17875388

>>17875338
I forgot to add that the way I see it, it being a slurred version of て置け seems like the most likely alternative since 置く when used as an auxiliary verb (like all auxiliary verbs) is usually just written with kana, and characters who speak 関西弁 seem to slur ておく into とく。
So 萌え(る→て→と)とけ seems the most plausible.
But I know nothing, really. Maybe you already guessed that, maybe not.

>>17875365
Based on my explanation above (I'll repeat: I don't know for certain so please do not take my word for it) I think the stem here is 萌える (which 萌え is derived from) which then has the slurred ておけ added to it roughly means what the original anon guessed. Maybe less of a "please" though, more along the lines of "fall in love with me, I beg you" the way I see it, though.

>>17875371
?谷センター街
I'm assuming ?谷 is a place. I don't recognize the first kanji.

>> No.17875393

>>17875387
>>17875388
Thanks for the help. The manga takes place in Tokyo so at least that narrows it down, I'll start searching for it.

>> No.17875403

>>17875371
渋谷

>> No.17875404

>>17875387
>>17875388
>haven't heard of Shibuya
lmao

>> No.17875406

>>17875393
Found it, it's 渋谷センター街. Thanks everyone!

>> No.17875422

>>17875388
Thanks

>> No.17875435

>>17875404
I have heard of Shibuya and seen it written in kanji before but I haven't memorized it yet.
The sign was rather messy too so I couldn't make out anything but the water radical on 渋.
Not that those are excuses or anything.

>>17875422
Don't thank me since I'm guessing just as much. A guess, even an educated one, even if it turns out to be right, is just a guess at the end of the day.
Really I shouldn't be giving any advice until I can feel confident in the advice I'm giving, hence why I'm not claiming any certainty on my part.

>> No.17875444

>>17875435
>trying to justify yourself to shitposters

>> No.17875450

>>17875444
He does have a point though. Shitpost or not, I should know Shibuya since I know both the kanji that comprise it, plus Shibuya itself is very well known.

>> No.17875460 [DELETED] 

>>17875371
渋谷センター街

>> No.17875531

日本はバナナの価格はなんですか

>> No.17875564

shibooya

>> No.17875580 [DELETED] 

what's up with like different levels showing different +stats? is there something i need to know about it?

>> No.17875588

>>17875580
wrong thread...

>> No.17875598

>>17873912
Are there benefits to isolated Kanji study?

>> No.17875599

>>17875580
>>17875588
It's alright Elona is cool.

>> No.17875643

>>17875598
Memorizing anything makes it easier to memorize things with their components.

>> No.17875650

>>17875112
Read Yotsuba&

>> No.17875659

>>17875183
>>17875219
Okay, I wrote out a guide like the one which already exists for Rikaisama. Too long to post here so I uploaded it to pastebin instead:
https://pastebin.com/deWR7yJE

The Yomichan website itself doesn't really give any instructions about creating a deck for the cards to actually go into, so I figured it was probably worth writing a step by step guide on making a deck and then linking it up with Yomichan's Anki integration for the sake of people who are very new to Anki and don't know how it works.

>> No.17875732

What's the difference between 単行本 and 文庫?

>> No.17875757

>>17874261
The only way you could do "better" is use Japan as "immersion" by being surrounded by common kanji in stores and limited spoken Japanese vocabulary. I imagine it could do a lot for your accent and your familiarity with common speech patterns, but it's certainly not going to increase your literacy any better than actually studying vocabulary.
Consider all of the foreigners in English-speaking countries that have lived there for 5-10 years and still have poor vocabulary and comprehension. Same problem. They think being surrounded by the language is a free hack, when it will only solidify the most basic speech.
I'm not saying don't go to Japan, but don't go to Japan because you think it will make studying easier or faster or shift you away from normal study. That being said, 16 hours of animu a day was fucking stupid.

>> No.17875771

>>17874541
What level of comprehension are you expecting? The short timeframes people give are to have every card in your reviews. You're not going to read quickly and you're going to make mistakes, but at this point you can start reading kana in beginner resources to get better while a week or two of reviews keep you from solidifying any mistakes into habits.

>> No.17875775

>>17875659
ご苦労さま。It's in the Anki start-up guide now.

>> No.17875786

>>17875149
That's a sloppy blog post that couldn't stick to a single point. It seemed to me like an argument for "don't learn kanji in isolation" with some rants about not all jouyou kanji being useful stuffed in. Don't learn kanji in isolation. Jouyou is still an acceptable starting point.

>> No.17875791

Just watched an episode of Hungry! (Jdorama) and it was pretty good. Besides the fancy food names, I found it more straightforward than the anime I've tried to watch before.

>> No.17875795

>>17875643
While I'm not in defense of isolated kanji study, your argument is only a defense of studying kanji at all, and does not argue against learning kanji and vocab simultaneously.

>> No.17875798

>>17875795
K. Not sure why you're trying to start an argument when you agree with my premise.

>> No.17875816

On the subject of yomichan, I was pretty disappointed with the limited customization of cards. It seems focused on rapidly generating hundreds of cards without any attention to quality of those cards. As a specific example, I like to narrow down my definitions to a short line of text that is still fairly "complete" so that I can read the whole thing in a second. I think a wall of text to skim to see if what you thought of is in it, is a really bad way to go about anki. Yomichan just stuffs every entry together into one wall of text. Is the best I'm going to get to add an "unfinished" tag to my yomichan settings and go through the anki browse interface?
I'm also disappointed that it still can't grab pitch accent.

>> No.17875834

>>17875798
Because agreeing with you doesn't make your reasoning less flawed. That's not trying to start an argument, that's participating in discussion about a frequent topic of debate, and you should be just as interested in attempting to determine WHY it is or isn't a good idea instead of being invested your existing conclusion.

>> No.17875844

>>17875834
You win because you agree with me. Be a winner. Don't disagree with me after agreeing with me, That just makes you a willful loser for argument's sake, literally.

>> No.17875845

>>17875732
google it

>> No.17875870

>>17875775
Thanks. Just noticed I made a typo though:
>{furigana} used HTML ruby text to display the furigana
should've been "uses"

>> No.17875889

Johnny Davidson
Johnny Davidson
7 months ago
Thanks for making this video, you are actually the first person I've come across that I agree with completely about a lot of things. I've been learning Japanese for 4.5 years, alone, online, no one even knows, and I've also grown to hate Japan to some degree. Like I want to do x in English, but I try to force it in Japanese because it's immersion that way. Just have to accept that some things are better in English (mostly everything to be honest) and some things are better in Japanese (anime, manga, etc.). I also know what you mean about rarely coming across new kanji and when you do it feels awesome. I have 25,000 vocabulary cards in Anki with around 3500 unique kanji. Very few people make it this far and settle for intermediate, not just in Japanese but in any language. It's really feels demotivating knowing there's few people doing better than you, there's no competition in a way. Anyway are you still planning on learning Mandarin or are you done with learning languages?
MATTvsJapan
MATTvsJapan
7 months ago (edited)
haha damn dude, we really seem to be in exactly the same situation. "Just have to accept that some things are better in English (mostly everything to be honest) and some things are better in Japanese (anime, manga, etc.)", YUP, except that by this point I have lost all interest in anime and manga, so everything feels worse in Japanese. Finally letting go of that after 6 years and going back to doing most things in English made my life a lot better. From my point of view now, if you are a native English speaker language learning is mostly a waste of time. It's pretty obvious that Mandarin would be no different than Japanese; I would just end up feeling like I was consuming worse versions of everything just for language ability. I doubt I would be able to relate to the culture or people at all.

>> No.17875945

Is Anki necessary after doing 2k? I've tried mining but it feels like I could learn more from just reading.

>> No.17875947

>>17875126
どこのことばかはわからないけど

まあいいじゃない

>> No.17875950

>>17875945
No.

>> No.17875952

Im going to drop all my premade decks(except RTK) and start mining vocab from the eroges i play, frankly the task doesn't look impossible anymore and its far more entertaining that learning vocab without context.

>> No.17875955
File: 81 KB, 358x258, 1476147234861.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17875955

Finally cleared my Anki decks after two weeks of procrastinating
Not recommended unless you want to find yourself with 1,500+ cards to review

>> No.17875973

>>17875955
ぞーい

あたしもがんばる

おにいちゃんもがんばって

>> No.17876005

もう人生はつらすぎてから頑張らない

>> No.17876016

>>17876005
なんかいだってなんかいだって

ためしてみようよ

きょうはあたらしいじんせい

きのうはちがうじんせいだよ

>> No.17876029

なんでやねんすぎるって言う時に何を言うたらええ?
普通のなんでやねんは足りひんからな

>> No.17876076

>>17876016
新しい方がいいとは限らないぞ

>> No.17876147

無+茶 =無茶???

>> No.17876155

>>17876147
無茶苦茶すんじゃねえピコ太郎くん

>> No.17876162

>>17875889
I don't think that represents his current feelings, as he quit Anki entirely 7 months ago, and then in the meditation video 5 months ago he says that his Anki usage feels more efficient than ever before.
It does seem to me like a good argument against AJATT, however. You need to force yourself to do things in Japanese, but if you force yourself to do EVERYTHING in Japanese, you're going to be putting a lot of time into garbage that makes you hate it. There is a middle-ground between good Japanese exposure and outright refusing better resources for your non-Japanese interests.

>> No.17876192

Is ー the same as adding あ, い, or う to a kana?
i.e.: 焼酎=しょーちゅー=しょうちゅう、大きい=おーきー=おおきい?

>> No.17876202

>>17876192
In terms of pronunciation, yes. You probably don't want to actually write like that though.

>> No.17876216

>>17876162
meditation is no fuckin joke

>> No.17876240

>>17876192
Yes, but in normal contexts you only use it with katakana.

It's sometimes used in creative works with hiragana when representing speech in order to indicate that a sound is drawn out without technically misspelling the word.

>> No.17876273

>>17876240
>It's sometimes used in creative works with hiragana when representing speech in order to indicate that a sound is drawn out without technically misspelling the word.
Oh, and another way of doing this is adding the half-size hiragana characters (ぁぃぅぇぉ) to the word.

>> No.17876278

>>17876216
it takes too much time. Also its too far to any mountains and I lack slick white robes and dont want to shave my head

>> No.17876285

>>17876216
I've been curious about it for a couple of years but been turned off by every resource I ran into, and his video suggesting a book that he says isn't full of spiritual bullshit interests me. But I haven't checked it out yet.

>> No.17876298

>>17876216
It sounds like a total placebo scam to me.

"Yeah, you'll be so much more efficient. You just have to read this fucking 500 page book and then waste an hour sitting around doing fuck all every day for the rest of your life. Totally worth it, bro. Even cups interest me now, like.... uhhh.... it has this pattern on it and..... uhhh.... yeah, well anyway, my mind is just full of cup dude."

>> No.17876303

>>17876278
>>17876285
try the spooky cia method instead, boasts even small results in a minimum amount of time
https://www.cia.gov/library/readingroom/docs/CIA-RDP96-00788R001700210016-5.pdf

>> No.17876326

>>17875050
>>17875159
>you're using the best tool
The tool has a very good foundation and I'd recommend it to someone who needs to practice, but a lot of things bug me about it. It's very inconsistent in allowable input -- I tend to default to IME shortcuts while thinking of the correct sound, and it accents tu つ but not ti ち? I also have a tendency to type n' for ん and this immediately fails the next kana, it'd be easy to ignore non-alphabetical input.
Also, this is slightly less about the tool itself and more about how most resources seem to introduce kana, but quizzing yourself on ALL of the dakuten/handakuten and youon forms seems like a massive waste of time to me. The patterns are so repetitive with basically two exceptions that after you read what they are you are just double-testing yourself on the kana that can use them. It's unfortunate that the quick "check all" links include dakuten/handakuten.

>> No.17876334

>>17876303
>those diagrams
I'm open to it but some of that shit looks almost as bad as spiritual/religious meditation.

>> No.17876404
File: 44 KB, 599x400, Alone_Valentine_Day_0.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17876404

>>17876303
What the fuck is going on in this

>> No.17876416
File: 718 KB, 700x932, 1509741449563.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17876416

Hey DJT I need help.
Near the end of core I started adding more cards than I could handle.
Reviews stacked up I got a burn out and stopped doing my reps.
Now I get around 500 reviews every day, I tried stuff like increasing the minimum interval so I get less reviews but that hurt my retention even more.

The thing is I'm busy with university stuff and don't have much free time.

Any ideas how to fix that?

>> No.17876480

>>17876416
Ya dun goofed.

Probably best to just drop Core, start reading and start a mining deck. If you come across a word from Core that you forgot, just add it into the new deck and re-learn it.

>> No.17876546

>>17876416
Quit university until you can get your reviews back under control.

>> No.17876569

>>17876416
>>17876480
If you think you're not ready to drop core, suspend a ton of shit and unsuspend gradually instead of adding new cards. But it's probably best to go straight to mining if you can.

>> No.17876575

Do you guys typically wait a long time when you forget a word to remember it, or do you just keep skipping after a couple seconds until it works? I notice that occasionally the word will come back if i give it some time but it ends up taking an incredibly long time to finish my reps.
Am I risking something about short term memory by trying this method? Because right now studying for 4-6 hours a day is becoming overworking for me.

>> No.17876587

>>17876575
I don't think when I'm going through my reps at all 2bh

>> No.17876591

>>17876575
I use this add-on set to 5 seconds because I hate Anki and don't want to spend any more time on it than I have to:
https://ankiweb.net/shared/info/803940993

Having an enforced timer on your answers has the nice side-effect of making you pay more attention to what you're doing.

>> No.17876619

>>17876575
>Am I risking something about short term memory by trying this method?
If you think more time helps you remember something, you're mistaken. Anki is not trying to do anything about your short term memory, its your long term memory.
The brain only considers something important enough to store if it sees it often enough. Thus the review system.
And basically every advertisement method from every major company.

>> No.17876620

>>17876575
I feel like when I strain for a long time to remember a word, and I finally get it, it really cements it into my memory.

It could just be a placebo though

>> No.17876623

Never posted here before, really new to studying Japanese, if I were asking someone for recommendations of easy-to-read Japanese books would this be correct: "私に優しい日本語の書物を推薦してください"? or would there be a better way? My understanding is that this communicates something closest to "please recommend x to me" but I'd prefer something more like "do you have any recommendations for x?" How should I go about this?

>> No.17876651

>>17876575
I'd personally recommend against it.
>>17876620
Even if this is the case, it seems strictly worse than simply failing the card and seeing it more times in the near future but keeping your seconds per card down.

>> No.17876652
File: 17 KB, 318x353, 1484805791665.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17876652

>>17874914
Oh wow, turns out Rikaisama being kill was closer than I thought. I was under the impression that there were still several weeks left until Firefox 57 came out, but I just checked and it appears that the release date is actually... 4 days from now.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firefox_version_history#Versions_50_through_59

>Firefox 57.0
>November 14, 2017
>Official Firefox 57.0 release.

>> No.17876660

>>17876652
just turn automatic updates off

>> No.17876668

>>17875659
>Meaning - {glossary}
{glossary-brief} mimics rikai more closely - by just dumping the definition in plain text without stupid 'formatting'

>> No.17876677

>>17876660
Not updating your browser is just about the most stupid thing you can do in terms of computer security. About the only thing you could do worse would be to download viruses on purpose.

>> No.17876678

>>17876652
>Firefox 57
>tfw I'm still on 43.0.1
Fuck updating when nothing is broken

>> No.17876679

I don't mind doing my reps. But man, vocabulary is hell. Even at the rate of 20 new cards per day, it feels like just a tiny drop in a bucket that has a hole in the bottom. Like I'll never be able to learn enough words to read everything, even if I spend ten years learning.

>> No.17876681
File: 441 KB, 300x900, 1387775719269.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17876681

>>17874914
>>17876652
what the fuck

>> No.17876683

>>17876668
>{glossary-brief}
I mention {glossary-brief} in the paragraph below:
>Alternatively, you can use {glossary-brief} for the Meaning field. {glossary} contains information about the word, such as whether it is a noun, verb, etc. and what dictionary the definition is being taken from. {glossary-brief} contains no other information besides the definitions themselves.


>without stupid 'formatting'
{glossary-brief} still puts all the text into that awful table layout though, doesn't it?

>> No.17876701

>>17876678
https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/

Every single item on that page with a red tag indicates at least one critical security fix. The page defines "critical" like so:
>Vulnerability can be used to run attacker code and install software, requiring no user interaction beyond normal browsing.

>> No.17876704
File: 34 KB, 1867x592, card.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17876704

>>17876683
>{glossary-brief} still puts all the text into that awful table layout though, doesn't it?
you tell me

>> No.17876711

Anyone figure out how to fix Yomichan's anki card addon for chrome? I feel like my twitter mining is slipping today.

>> No.17876718

>>17876704
ごじっぽひゃっぽ

ってはつおんするとおもうよ

いなか?

>> No.17876722
File: 24 KB, 941x342, 1492709408960.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17876722

>>17876704
I just tested it and it does indeed put it in a table with {glossary-brief} like I thought.

You've messed with the Handlebars code. That isn't default behaviour.

>> No.17876726

Does learning and recognizing new words ever become easier?

>> No.17876741

>>17876726
yes

>> No.17876746

>>17876701
I like living on the edge, I have no anti-virus either.

Not that I visit sites that would have such exploits and noscript+adblock is pretty good at blocking everything that might be coming off a 3rd party site like exploits in ads

>> No.17876750

>>17876620
Not a placebo. Actually scientific reasoning. By recalling something, the connection and path is relit and made stronger. It's why memory works at all.

>> No.17876761

Everyone always says "if a card becomes a leech, it's best to just suspend it and then try some other method of learning it," but what other method is there than "keep seeing the fuckin card until it finally sticks?" I tried moving the leeches to their own deck, but even over there, I can't get them down, even though there are so few possible cards that they could be since they're isolated.

>> No.17876783

>>17876722
Hmm I think you're right, I forgot I pasted in a plain template of theirs:
https://foosoft.net/projects/yomichan/dl/fields.txt

>> No.17876785

>>17876718
ありがとう、訂正した

>> No.17876805

>>17876677
>>17876701
Nice tinfoil hats

>> No.17876827

>>17876785
はつおんと表記がちがう

んだとおもうよ

ごじゅっぽひゃっぽとかいて

ごじっぽひゃっぽとよむとか

>> No.17876846
File: 256 KB, 858x1200, CSjNQOqUYAAF9ul.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17876846

>>17876827
なるほど

>> No.17876848

should i suspend dojg cards if ive solidified them? going through grammar is a fucking pain.

>> No.17876850

>>17876848
The problem is probably your card format rather than your familiarity with the material. Many of the DoJG deck versions came with bogus card formats.

>> No.17876856

>>17876850
I'm using cloze only, the only issue is sometimes the summaries are obnoxiously retarded when I know the concept of how to use the word, so I mark it wrong even though I "know" it.

I fucking hate this languages grammar with a passion. I wish I could just grind anki all day, it's way more meditative.

>> No.17876882

>>17876846
ファイルまちがってるよ

あとぱんつははいたほうがいいとおもう

>> No.17876905
File: 23 KB, 370x320, 16786198@2x.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17876905

How do I get good at writing kanji? I can read on the level of a 5 year old Japanese cat, but I suck at writing. Writing it 100 times only helps for so long because I always forget shit I don't write often.

Anybody do the core deck in reverse? Kana (+context clue if needed) in front and kanji in the back?

>> No.17876933
File: 50 KB, 566x720, Screen Shot 2017-11-09 at 10.56.16 PM.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17876933

>>17876905
Here's the template I'm thinking of using.

Front shows the kana and an example sentence that appears on mouse hover.

Back is the same, except it shows Kanji where kana was.

>> No.17876940

HJGP's explanation of では isn't making any sense to me at all.

>> No.17876941

>>17876905
なんでもかけるようになろうとすると

むずかしいことになるよ

一寸だけなら

なんとかなるとおもわない?

>> No.17876950

>>17876940
And DOJ literally doesn't even feature it on its own, it's only there with other stuff tacked on, so what the fuck, man.

>> No.17876951

>>17876905
>I always forget shit I don't write often.
Are you talking about actually remembering the kanji, as opposed to handwriting? Expect yourself to remember the strokes of kanji in a keyword to kanji deck. If you just mean your writing not looking worse than a child's, no advice, I'm probably going to import a cheap ペン字 book to see if it helps.
I haven't done vocab in reverse, but I definitely wouldn't just flip a premade deck, for more reasons than needing to edit in context clues. I might try making a new deck for words that I specifically struggle with.

>> No.17876970

>>17876940
では_1 [1]
The case particle で is attached to a noun, then the topic particle は is added. Used when the noun denotes a means, time, location, or measurement. Acts like the case particle but adds focus.

では_1 [2]
のでは; See ては

では_2 [1]
A conjunction that indicates the following sentence contains the result of inferential logic.

では_2 [2]
A sentence-initial conjunction that is virtually identical to the previous one except that the literal meaning is about the speaker's attitude, not the literal nature of the following sentence.

では_2 [3]
A sentence-initial conjunction that's used to shift the topic to something tangential or overdue.

>> No.17876979

>>17876951
I can read way more characters than I can write. I had to look up how to write 東京 the other day, and that made me realize that I fucked up somewhere along the way, so I started thinking about how I can fix my writing, and this is the best option I've come up with.

Obviously I don't expect to be able to write every single character, but I definitely need to get better than this. The problem is that I don't know of any better way to manage revising kanji I've already learned than Anki.

>> No.17877044

Why is "Archeology" - "考古学", and not "老古学"?

>> No.17877058

>>17877044
http://jisho.org/search/考*学

>> No.17877090

I just wish there was a nice site for VN direct downloads. Like erogedownload only for raw untranslated VNs.

>> No.17877097

>>17876850
>>17876856
>>17876856
You can't learn Japanese.

>> No.17877103

>>17877090
I too wonder why we have shifted away from direct downloads.

>> No.17877105

>>17877097
Watch me, fuckface.

>> No.17877107

>>17877103
Remember when megaupload died? Yeah.

>> No.17877110

>>17877090
no animebytes account?

>> No.17877112

>>17877110
>direct downloads

>> No.17877119

>>17877112
damm, you want it really direct huh

>> No.17877122

>>17877110
I don't have one. I used to have one, but I went too long without logging in so they deactivated it.

>> No.17877128

>>17877122
アホ

>> No.17877134

>>17877128
そうだよね

>> No.17877140

How do people feel about this version of the anki deck?
>https://docs.google.com/document/d/1zyyuiWkiz2IF2CCROeJebl8mgRdHBqNfS5D7MFjDTzE/edit

>> No.17877155

>>17877140
Sentence decks are garbage.

>> No.17877159

>>17877140
Sentence decks are the best.

>> No.17877163

>>17876623
I believe it would be 「日本語の初心者におすすめの本を紹介しませんか?」 ("Could you please introduce to me books recommended for beginners to Japanese?"), but someone please verify.

Also, 優しい means "easy", but not the type of "easy" that you're thinking of. You want to say 読みやすい, "easy to read".

>> No.17877166

>>17877122
I had that happen to me as well, but it was just a matter of dropping by IRC and talk to a bot to have it reactivated.

>> No.17877170

>>17877140
>The sentences give context, which is crucial for good understanding.

This is better learned outside Anki by seeing the word used in many different contexts. So unless you have a compelling reason (i.e. tried single word decks and can't remember anything) there's no need to waste your time in Anki reading example sentences.

>> No.17877172

>>17877166
Oh, seriously? I might give it a shot, then.

>> No.17877200

>>17877163
>You want to say 読みやすい, "easy to read".
>tfw they actually have a saying for this
Japanese always surprising me.

>> No.17877215

>>17877200
>tfw they actually have a saying for this
just looks like a verb stem + やすい sir

>> No.17877222

>>17877163
易しい does mean the same easy he's thinking of, but 優しい means something different.

>> No.17877225

>>17877222
He wants to tenderly love his books tho
thats not gay

>> No.17877266

>>17877222
やさしいというと優しいのいんしょうがつよいから

易しいをつかわずに

かんたんなをつかうことがおおいんじゃないかなあとおもうよ

初心者向けとか初級はぜったいにつかったらだめだよ

>> No.17877294

かんたんなは

複雑なの反対だよ

易しいの反対は難しいで

優しいの反対は厳しいとか

前後によっては

きもい

>> No.17877418
File: 92 KB, 500x650, 1510294571230.webm [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17877418

>>17877294
漢字を使わないなら、やさしい女ってちょっと語弊がある

>> No.17877429

Newfag question.
まぁ、いい is something like "whatever, it's fine"?
What is まぁ、いいや?

>> No.17877512

>>17877429
Depends on the context.
>まぁ、いい
Could be "well, fine/okay" or "whatever" but usually the first. どうでもいい is a more indifferent (i.e. "true") "whatever."
>まぁ、いいや
いいや could be a variant of いいえ、and if not then it's too context-dependent to give a concrete answer. It could also be in the Kansai dialect (や is the Kansai dialect equivalent for だ) in which case it's roughly the same as the first one but with a bit more emphasis.

>> No.17877530

>>17877429
まぁ
meh, well...
いい
fine

[declarative particle, descended from よ?]

or at least that's how I think of it. Unlike >>17877512, I don't think いいえ is related. I think や is a particle. http://thesaurus.weblio.jp/content/%E3%81%BE%E3%81%82%E3%81%84%E3%81%84%E3%82%88 has variations like まあええで, まあええよ, まあいいよ, まあいいさ, 別にいいよ (although it doesn't have まあいいや).

>> No.17877540

>>17877429
まいいか or typed something like that literally means "well, whatever" so its probably the same concept.

>> No.17877547

>>17877429
>What is まぁ、いいや?
forgot to answer this part. I think it could be translated as "ah, whatever," while まあ、いい is more ambiguous.

>> No.17877549

>>17877530
>[declarative particle, descended from よ?]
What are you even talking about? And I just explained that や is the Kansai dialect equivalent of だ so you don't need to guess. You can look it up in a dictionary.
>I don't think いいえ is related
It's listed as a variant of いいえ by both KireiCake and JMDICT.

>> No.17877575

>>17877549
>や is the Kansai dialect equivalent of だ
>It's listed as a variant of いいえ
These are true. However, I believe that いいや was derived differently. *いいだ is not grammatically correct (https://detail.chiebukuro.yahoo.co.jp/qa/question_detail/q1013324380)), and the link I posted in >>17877530 has まあええで, which is more befitting of Kansai.

>> No.17877579

>>17877429
>まあいいや



えいごは

>It's your own business.

みたいなかんじじゃないかなあとおもうよ

>> No.17877587

>>17877579
全然関係ないぞ

>> No.17877625

>>17877587
>まあいい

>よくないしわたしのせいじゃない

おんなことばだけど

>> No.17877685

>see someone using romaji for huge paragraphs in the wild

holy shit i want all of these people to kill themselves

>> No.17877711 [DELETED] 

>>17877530
The や is just giving it a little bit of flavor. You guys need to practice listening more like I need to practice reading and kanji more. Maybe after this radio drama.

>> No.17877717

>>17877429
The や is just giving it a little bit of flavor. You guys need to practice listening more like I need to practice reading and kanji more. Maybe after this radio drama.

>> No.17877724 [DELETED] 

>>17877685
>in a university class
>teacher asks what we did during the break
>"I played a Japanese game"
>a girl starts shrieking suddenly
>"I'M LEARNING JAPANESE TOO!"
>I'm skeptical as always about such people
>check her facebook
>only reference to Japanese is some ローマ字
>picture of her under a 桜
>Shigatsu no sakura wa saiko desu.

>> No.17877736

>>17877724
Should have learned to hide you powerlevel while DJT was on /a/.

>> No.17877738

>>17877724
I'm not sure what you were expecting or why you didn't just omit the "Japanese" part.

>> No.17877751

>>17877724
>not answering some normie shit
kys yourself

>> No.17877764

Is つ in 一つ, 二つ etc a counter for things that don't have a specific counter?

>> No.17877770

>>17877764
1つ to 9つ is the generic counter, yes. For anything higher than 10 you need a counter word to quantify it.
I could be wrong, but I believe 個 is the all-purpose counter word when there is none other available. But considering how many counters Japanese has, you'll struggle to find a concept that can't be quantified with a counter.

>> No.17877772

>>17876783
I think we should add this link to the Anki guide somewhere since it's pretty hard to find on the Yomichan website (it's way down at the bottom in the FAQ).

I guess we could just copy and slightly reword the explanation from there and add it to the bottom under the "TROUBLESHOOTING" heading like:
>If you would like to stop HTML tags from being added to your cards in order to make their appearance closer to how they're created with Rikaisama's Real Time Import feature, simply copy the contents of the [link]text-only field template[link] from the Yomichan website into the template box under the Anki Options section of Yomichan's settings (make sure you have the Show advanced options checkbox ticked), making sure to replace the existing values (and also making sure that you are using {glossary-brief} instead of {glossary}).
https://foosoft.net/projects/yomichan/dl/fields.txt

>> No.17877774

>>17877736
>>17877738
>>17877751
It's not like they have any clue about any of this. After I explained that the game featured a "womanizing hero", the teacher only remarked that my Japanese must be quite good to know words like "womanizing".

>> No.17877780

>"womanizing hero"
女性化だろうな?

>> No.17877797

>>17877772
Oh, and there was another template edit posted recently that could maybe be included as well:
>>17739647
>>17739707

I guess for that one we can just link to those posts in the archive with the following text:
>If you would like to make it so that separate definitions, whether they contain only one sub-definition or several, start a new bullet-point list for themselves with {glossary}, see the following posts in the archive:
>>/jp/thread/S17728063#p17739647
>>/jp/thread/S17728063#p17739707

>> No.17877812

>>17877774
Fuck off normalfag.
It's bad enough university runts don't fall under GR2.

>> No.17877843

How do you translate 来るなら来い?
I understand the words, but not the connection between them. Is it "If's it's coming, I'll face it"?

>> No.17877846

>>17877843
ぜんごのぶんしょうおしえてください

>> No.17877848

>>17877843
It's the same type of sentence as "if you're gonna do it then do it." In this case "if you're gonna come then come."
Or if you're working at Funimation, "come at me bro."

>> No.17877864

>>17877772
That seems fine.
シンプルイズベスト in my opinion.
I don't like unnecessary things clogging up cards, the shorter the information the less resistance your memory puts up.

>> No.17877876

>>17877846
Don't judge me
http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm13106845

>> No.17877887

>>17877864
The only thing I don't like about that simpler template is how it separates different senses of the word with asterisks. I would prefer them to be on a separate line but I wasn't able to figure out how to do it.

>> No.17877896

怒りで爆発するぞ
火薬なんていらねえ

>> No.17877909

>>17877876
わかるわからないっていうか

ふるい?

>> No.17877910
File: 73 KB, 640x480, 1500180385257.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17877910

What do you do when you come across a new word written in kana and want to mine it, but when you go to look it up there are multiple different ways of spelling it with kanji?

So far I've not being mining them, but I come across them so frequently and it's really annoying having to throw them out. Why can't the Japanese just decide on one way of spelling their fucking words and stick with it?

>> No.17877943

How would you translate 推し?
Fan?
I see it often but don't know the proper english word for it.

>> No.17877972

>>17877943
Oshi*

*oshi means fan

>> No.17878149

>>17877910
Google the different forms and see which comes up the most.
You could write the different forms next to each other on the card but that might make it too easy to remember. Or you can make several different cards that all read the same except the form used on the front, but that seems pointless and tedious.

>> No.17878215
File: 46 KB, 340x206, 1502743111617.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17878215

Fuck, is reviewing cards on Ankiweb broken for anyone else at the moment?

>> No.17878270

is google IME botnet?

>> No.17878294
File: 27 KB, 384x384, DB3C9934-065B-490D-9EFB-3A180D063E70.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17878294

>>17877910
>multiple different ways of spelling it with kanji
Simply post here.

>> No.17878341

>want japanese (text) clothes
>all japanese clothes are too small because i'm 6'6
>foreign clothes with japanese text literally only say なん? or センセイ and include translations too

>> No.17878371

>>17877910
What are you reading? Never had that problem so far.

>> No.17878450

>>17878371
You almost certainly have, you just haven't realised it. Here's one example from today:
目蓋

>> No.17878453
File: 110 KB, 1200x827, DLlatNGVYAEQevg_001.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17878453

>>17871949
>言っていい冗談と
>悪い冗談があるぞ

translated as:
>There are some things you shouldn't even joke about!

how is this? my limited knowledge says something like:
>to say a good joke and a bad joke

>> No.17878461

>>17878149
>Google the different forms and see which comes up the most.
Not really reliable since Chinese use kanji (hanzi) too, and if the word is a spelled with a single kanji or as a kanji compound, you will get hits from Chinese websites as well which will fudge the results.

>> No.17878476

>>17878461
Use google.jp.

>> No.17878633

>>17878453
ある isn't there to look pretty. What do you think 冗談がある means?

>> No.17878643

>>17878453
>言っていい冗談と
>悪い冗談があるぞ
Verbatim translation would be
“There jokes you could say and those you couldn’t say”
Implying
“And what you said was the latter one.”

>> No.17878651

>>17878643
sorry mistake.
“There ARE jokes you could say and those you couldn’t say”

>> No.17878680

why is there 先月 for last month, but 去年 for last year? Do you just have to remember this, or is there a larger reason why they use different kanji?

>> No.17878682

>>17878453
>言っていい冗談
good-to-say jokes
>と
and
>悪い冗談
bad jokes
>がある
exist
>ぞ
zoi

>> No.17878686

>>17872413
>>17872776
>>17873053
If you're using mnemonics to learn Kanji you're doing it the wrong way. Visualization and context are the key.
Anyways learning with radicals/primitives is objectively better than raw memorization

>> No.17878699

ゲイぞい

>> No.17878814

>>17878476
You mean google.co.jp.

And how does that solve the problem? Japanese-localized Google still shows Chinese results.

>> No.17878824
File: 349 KB, 1920x1080, [HorribleSubs] Love Live! Sunshine!! S2 - 03 [1080p].mkv_snapshot_19.08_[2017.11.10_23.50.45].jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17878824

Speaking of 冗談. There's an expression that goes 冗談はよし子さん which means "stop joking".
This threw me off when I watched love live. For context the name of the girl in the back with the blue hair is よしこ. One of them had an idea to ride a very slow train while pressed for time. That idea wasn't even from よしこ, so when the brunette said that line I thought why is she a joke? She has nothing to do with it. Watching it subbed was even more confusing.

>> No.17878838

>>17878824
>2nd from the lefts face
wew lad

>> No.17878853

>>17878476
>>17878814
you mean yahoo.jp

>> No.17878877

>>17878853
tfw no og yahoo!jp email

>> No.17878883

>>17878814
Adding とは or の to the search term helps filter out Chinese results.
The other anon doesn't know what the fuck he is talking and is merely vomiting out shit he read at an earlier point. Using co.jp for Google in the hope of Japanese specific results is utterly meaningless for the most part because Google will use as much personal information as possible to provide what they feel is a better for you, which means using cache, geographical data, etc.

>>17878853
Yahoo Japan use Google for their backend algorithmic search engine and paid search infrastructure, so it's largely the same shit.

>> No.17878923

>>17878824
Probably a pun on 冗談はよし.

>> No.17878947

I'm going away for a few days and ankidroid can only use chinese versions of the characters on my phone. My fucking reps with be ruined.

>> No.17878950

>>17878947
That's easy to fix.

>> No.17878952

>>17878950

How?

>> No.17878957

>>17878952
By using an app called "kanji fix".

>> No.17878961

>>17878947
I did my reps with the Chinese versions of the characters for over a year and it didn't cause any problems.

>> No.17878975

Is this website good for testing
http://kanken.jitenon.jp/

>> No.17878978

>>17878947
You can just add a Japanese font to Anki and then you don't even have to fix the issue globally.

>> No.17878992

>>17878883
>The other anon doesn't know what the fuck he is talking and is merely vomiting out shit he read at an earlier point.
In his defence, the DJT guide itself is actually disseminating this idea:
>Questions
>Using Google for Japanese:
>Set your search to google.co.jp for (much) better results.

>> No.17879001

>>17878978
>>17878957

Now I have to ``````root'''''''' the phone to do any of this. Fucking garbage devices.

>> No.17879003

>>17879001
You can add a font to Ankidroid without rooting the device. That was the whole point to my suggestion.

>> No.17879006

>>17877772
>>17877797
I added a Templates section to the start-up guide with (minor modifications of) these.

>> No.17879014

>>17878992
That's true, though, just not pertinent to the number of results. Google set to jp is vastly better for googling Japanese terms because it ranks Japanese sites higher.

>> No.17879017

Is imabi a good resource?

>> No.17879078

>>17879017
Do you know Japanese?

>> No.17879096

>>17879078
I know kana perfectly and about 100 kanji.
I've understood grammar covered in the first book of genkii.
What I lack is vocabulary and common expressions/patterns.

>> No.17879100

>>17879096
Imabi doesn't cover your weak points.

>> No.17879104

>>17879003

Can't be done. Absolutely none of the files the phone allows me to access are anything to do with anki.

>> No.17879121

>>17879104
The idea is to add the font to your media files in anki, and then tell the anki to use it to display your cards. It has nothing to do with your phone.

>> No.17879166
File: 7 KB, 235x91, 1508231752410.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17879166

What's this new "Allow secondary searches" option in Yomichan?

I tried enabling it but it doesn't seem to do anything.

>> No.17879170

>>17879166
It probably looks for shorter/longer definitions if it can't find any.

>> No.17879180

>>17879121

Ok, now what is an example of a "Japanese font"?

>> No.17879188

>>17879180
https://djtguide.neocities.org/cor.html#fonts
any of the green fonts here will do

>> No.17879192

>>17879188

Thanks for spoonfeeding me. Technology makes me panic these days.

>> No.17879195

>>17879170
Already does both of those things. By default it finds the longest entry possible, then shows incrementally shorter entries below.

>> No.17879197

>>17879195
No idea then. Maybe it's searches inside J-J definitions?

>> No.17879201

>>17879188
Yu Kyokasho is really nice but it's missing quite a lot of kanji.

>> No.17879209

>>17879201
Can you post some examples? You could plug tons of rare characters into the font previews on http://font.designers-garage.jp/ds/execute/FontSearch?searchType=1&saleType=0&category=04 and see if any of them are good. Make sure they're JIS-2004 compliant, too.

>> No.17879213

>>17879209
Oh, wait, designer's garage has a hostile interface. Try http://designpocket.jp/dl_font_category/list.aspx?smod=3&tfid=58&os=Win&soder=price instead.

>> No.17879218

>>17879104
You can't access your AnkiDroid folder? I doubt that. Just make a fonts folder in that if it doesn't exist yet. (Or you can use the collection.media folder, too)

Also look up the Fonts section of the Anki/AnkiDroid manual

>> No.17879221

>>17879209
I don't have any specific examples but I remember trying to use it as my subtitle font in mpv and it kept giving me [X] symbols on a lot of the kanji in the subs.

I'll try find some.

>> No.17879229

I use IPAMincho for vocab in Anki. 0 issues so far.

>> No.17879252
File: 7 KB, 558x76, 1498384455686.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17879252

>>17879209
>>17879221
Found one:
咥 as in 咥える.

>> No.17879257
File: 7 KB, 558x76, 1500298796312.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17879257

>>17879252
And another:
蒡 as in 牛蒡(茶).

>> No.17879283
File: 9 KB, 558x76, 1500191146143.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17879283

>>17879252
>>17879257
More:
捩 as in 捩れる

躓 as in 躓く

盒 as in 飯盒

醂 as in 味醂

咯 as in 我来玩咯... which doesn't seem to be a word so I'm guessing it's a mistake, but that kanji is listed in Japanese dictionaries (and on Jisho).

蔕 as in 蔕

豌 as in 莢豌豆

橇 as in 橇

>> No.17879300

>>17879283
祇辻咥蒡捩躓盒醂蔕豌橇咯
These seem to work well:
http://designpocket.jp/dl_font_category/detail.aspx?bid=14842
http://designpocket.jp/dl_font_category/detail.aspx?bid=15427

>> No.17879319

>>17879252
>>17879257
>>17879283
咥 appears 691 times in the DJT library. Ranked #2603 in frequency.

蒡 28 times. #4098.

捩 616 times. #2669.

躓 302 times. #3013.

盒 50 times. #3858.

醂 8 times. #4657.

咯 0 times. >#5855.

蔕 3 times. #5,061.

豌 12 times. #4463.

橇 246 times. #3122.

Some of them are pretty obscure, but all besides one are demonstrably in use in Japanese media, and some of them are even relatively common.

>>17879300
Those aren't the Yu Kyokasho (游教科書体N) font though and don't look as nice. This is Yu Kyokasho:
http://designpocket.jp/dl_font_category/detail.aspx?bid=17845

>> No.17879334

>>17879319
>Those aren't the Yu Kyokasho (游教科書体N) font though and don't look as nice. This is Yu Kyokasho:
There is no more complete version of Yu Kyokasho.
>収容文字数:7139文字(漢字4071字、非漢字3068字)(第一水準漢字+人名漢字+表外漢字字体表の印刷標準字体+ひらがなカタカナ+約物+英数字) 第二水準の漢字の一部は収容されておりません。
So suck it up or buy a more complete less beautiful font.

>> No.17879335

お酒最高やで(お酒最低やで)

>> No.17879364

>>17879334
Why are you getting so defensive?

All I was saying is that it's a shame such a nice font is missing so many characters.

>> No.17879372

>>17879364
It really doesn't sound like it, dude.

>> No.17879380

>>17879372
>Yu Kyokasho is really nice but it's missing quite a lot of kanji.

The only reason I went any further than that and posted examples was because you explicitly requested that I do so.
>Can you post some examples?

>> No.17879383

>>17879380
Why are you so into this?

>> No.17879385

>>17879319
>Those aren't the Yu Kyokasho (游教科書体N) font though and don't look as nice. This is Yu Kyokasho:
I'm 100% positive anon knows what the font you're talking about is.

>>17879364
>Why are you getting so defensive?
Anon isn't, you are.

>>17879380
>The only reason I went any further than that and posted examples was because you explicitly requested that I do so.
That was me, not him.

>> No.17879403

>>17879385
>Anon isn't, you are.
In what way?

I made one post where I said I liked the font but commented that it's missing characters, then you requested me to post examples which I did. What exactly about this is "being defensive"?

>> No.17879408

>>17879403
These posts are very defensive:
>>17879403
>>17879380
>>17879364
>>17879319
You seem to have thrown yourself off the rails the moment anon decided to point you at other fonts in the same style that contain those characters.

>> No.17879435

>>17879408
>You seem to have thrown yourself off the rails the moment anon decided to point you at other fonts in the same style that contain those characters.
What?

So me responding simply that those fonts weren't the one I was asked to post examples from and directing him to the one that I was posting examples from, and also just giving my brief opinion that I didn't think they were as nice is "going off the rails"? What are you on about, m8?

>>17879364 was in response to that guy seemingly getting angry ("suck it up") that I'd had the nerve to think the fonts he posted weren't as nice as the one I was talking about. There was nothing to "suck up" in the first place since I wasn't complaining and was simply pointing out a fact - the font I like most on that page has characters missing. The end.

I'm not making any more responses after this because I don't want to get banned for off topic posting. Janitor will probably delete all this soon anyway.

>> No.17879445

>>17879435
Literally going out of your way to act defensive. Your asked what looked defensive, I answered.

>> No.17879508

Is there any way to make rikai append an epwing dictionary instead of the default one so I can have daijirin and meikyou at the same time and not have to toggle between the two?

>> No.17879569

Is there an online version (no flashcard, as a list in the same order of flashcard) of Core 2K/6K?

>> No.17879716

>>17879569
https://core6000.neocities.org/

>> No.17879759

>>17877770
Is there an abstract arithmatic counter?

>> No.17879830

Can I just pick up grammar by reading manga?

>> No.17879833

例のことが面白い!!!

>> No.17879843

>>17879830
Did you mean can I pick up grammar just by reading manga?

>> No.17879896

>>17879830
You can pick up grammar from watching anime

>> No.17879926

>校庭には帰寮を急ぐ生徒達の姿が見えた。
I tried to look up 帰寮 but it ain't in the dictionaries I used
Still, it was a suggestion on ime and people use that word on the internet
I've heard japanese people like to make up words so I guess that's that, right

>> No.17879943

>>17879830
Yeah, but it will take you ages to catch on to things you could learn much faster by studying a grammar guide.

>> No.17879962

>>17878270
it is good botnet, along with microsoft ime, it learns the best otaku words so that you can type them easier

>> No.17879969

おふとんが

おふとんが

ないしょ

>> No.17879978
File: 33 KB, 763x624, Untitled.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17879978

>>17878814

>> No.17879982

>>17879926
the students are 帰ってる to the 寮

>> No.17880020

壁ドンイベント

おこらないかなあ

>> No.17880033

>>17879982
Yeah I knew what it meant since I already know 自宅 but I found it interesting that they basically "made up" a word
That's just my guess since it's not in the dictionary

>> No.17880039

>>17880033
I meant 帰宅 but fuck it
恥ずかしい

>> No.17880046

でも帰寮でも書き言葉の漢字なら

いみはぜったいにつうじるよ

>> No.17880163
File: 24 KB, 1373x1436, Desktop Screenshot 2017.11.10 - 22.28.44.60.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17880163

Why doesn't this work? The font is in the media folder.

>> No.17880199

>>17880163
You forgot the ' before _meiryo. Also make sure the file is actually named _meiryo.ttc.

>> No.17880224

>百年目
>2. out of luck; (at the) end of one's rope​
>3. rare chance; unusually good fortune​
Okay, sure.

>> No.17880242

>>17880199

Finally works on desktop, but ankidroid is still ignoring it. I have it in the fonts folder, so it works in the card browser, but it it still the default chink font during reviews.

>> No.17880248

Guys I played Muramasa after all this years and I am a bit disappointed you made it sound like it's the best thing ever..

It was okay I guess..

>> No.17880271

>>17880199
>>17880242

Never mind, it works with IPAgothic. I guess cards can't use .ttc fonts on ankidroid.

>> No.17880285

>>17880224
it makes sense though
think of the first definition like "eleventh hour" or you know like a 100 year old is basically almost dead

the second is obviously something rare that only "happens once in a hundred years"

>> No.17880311

>>17880224
百目鬼?

>> No.17880377

>>17879830
Yes, in that you don't need to use grammar cards, but I wouldn't recommend avoiding a reference when you're confused and hoping that contextual usage will teach you everything. A common suggestion is to read through an intro grammar textbook (skipping worksheets) a few times between your normal reading practice, and then use a more complete reference whenever you run into something new after that.

>> No.17880407

>>17880271
I haven't personally tested, so I may be incorrect about the problem, but I have some cursory knowledge of fonts and android itself definitely supports ttc. ttc is essentially a collection of ttf fonts. A common use-case in Japanese fonts is variants for fixed-width and variable-width kana, which almost never applies to kanji, so the same kanji are shared by both variants. It's possible that the specified font-family doesn't correctly match one of the fonts inside the ttc. You could also try extracting the ttf you want with any font editor.

>> No.17880464

>>17880407

It is clearly whatever renders the cards that can't handle meiryo.ttc. It attempts to load the font on every review and answer as there's a long pause before it just uses the default font.

I don't really care which font I have to use as long as it's actually kanji, so there's no problem for me now.

>> No.17880847

>>17880224
「ここで会った(の)が百年目」

復讐者が仇を見つけた時に言うのだろう。

>> No.17880891

i bought some japanese manga to finally start reading after 1.6k seen words on anki but some of the volumes are big in size and unless i fully stretch the book out i cant see some of the words on the inner side of page

is this a common problem? i don't want to wreck them but i can hardly read the insides

>> No.17880925

>>17880891

>1.6k seen words on anki

I hope you understand how much you're going to have to look up.

>> No.17880941

What's another way of saying 作る人?

>> No.17881037

>>17880925

Actually it was 2.5k not 1.6k. But I thought I was supposed to start reading way earlier anyway?

>> No.17881040

>>17881037
readings good it just takes an obnoxiously long time for looking up. if its too long dont feel bad to wait and keep grinding a few more thousand.

>> No.17881041

>>17880941
作者、創造者?

>> No.17881085

"忙しくて行けない"
Is isogashii in adverb form here? I don't really get how adverbs can exist like this since they don't seem to be applying to any nouns. I see things like this sometimes and it confuses me.

I also see it with adverbs attached to なる, like 寒くなった or something. I understand the meaning but not the grammar.

>> No.17881136

>>17881085
adverbs literally modify verbs m8

also, ~く ≠ ~くて

寒い - cold (adjective)
寒く - coldly (adverb)
寒くなる - to coldly become = to become cold (weather, etc.)
寒く感じる - to coldly feel = to feel cold (to the touch, etc.)
外が寒くなってきた - it's gotten colder outside
寒くて - [it is] cold, and ... (not sure what this is in terms of grammar tbqh)
寒くて外に出たくない - i don't want to go outside, it's cold
寒くて死にそうな人 - a person who is so cold it seems like they might die

also
綺麗な - beautiful (adjective)
綺麗に - beautifully (adverb)
綺麗に輝く - to shine beautifully
綺麗で - [it is] beautiful, and ...
綺麗で華やかな女の子 - a beautiful and gorgeous girl

>> No.17881140

>>17881136
i am retarded

>> No.17881141

>>17881136
>寒くて - [it is] cold, and ... (not sure what this is in terms of grammar tbqh)

It's the same 連用形 -く modifying the て.

連用形「―く」は、
 用言(「なる」「ない」など)に連なる。
 助詞「て」「は」に連なる。
 中止法に用いる。
https://www.kokugobunpou.com/%E7%94%A8%E8%A8%80/%E5%BD%A2%E5%AE%B9%E8%A9%9E-2-%E6%B4%BB%E7%94%A8/

>> No.17881219

愛国者は?

>> No.17881234

>>17881040
This might be a good argument for reading something with plain or marked-up text to copy or use a browser plugin with (though google translate's handwriting input is REALLY good when plaintext isn't an option), but it's not a good reason to stick to only grinding vocab for months. Do consider if you're picking the best reading material to put your time into, but don't avoid reading.

>> No.17881330

>>17880891
Either the manga was bound wrong or your brain isn't used to reading distorted Japanese text yet. Don't worry about it that much.

>> No.17881418

>>17881219
トランプ?

>> No.17881441

>>17881234

I bought Non Non Biyori, Hidamari Sketch, Joshiraku, Kyoukan Astro, Solanin and Spotted Flower. So far I have read some of Hidamari,NNB and Joshiraku. I would say NNB is easiest then NNB then Joshiraku. But there are still stuff I don't know in them.

>> No.17881443

>>17881219
オバマです

>> No.17881450

Why is the word いろは pronounced as いろは and not いろわ when the は in the poem is the topic marker pronounced as わ?

>> No.17881452

>>17881450
Because the poem isn't intelligible in any kind of Japanese where the topic particle was pronounced as わ.

>> No.17881473

>>17881450
はははとよんだりわとよんだりするよ

>> No.17881478

>>17881452
But when Japanese people learn the poem in school, are they taught to pronounce it as は, and 今日 as けふ, etc.? I was under the impression that it was like e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vXp0hQQ2GQU or https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GKrzGRNDrvs

>> No.17881482

>>17881478
They're pronouncing the syllables, not the poem. Because the poem doesn't mean anything to them. There is no "but".

>> No.17881486

>>17881482
Oh, right. That makes sense.

>> No.17881490

>>17881478
うえはたぶん

「しぎん」っていうんじゃないかなあとおもうよ

poemの

にほんのやつ?

>> No.17881499

>おうふくビンタ
>tfw this completely changes everything I thought about the move
So it was actually a combo of slap and back slap..

>> No.17881514

What's the best print Grammar guide? I'm a physical bookfag, and I want something to sit down with. I've heard Take Kim's print edition is pretty out of date and unfinished though?

>> No.17881516

>>17881514
They're all awful. Use a non-print grammar guide and get a print grammar reference instead, like HJGP or the DoJG trilogy.

>> No.17881522

>>17881514
Just print out the websites if you want to waste paper that bad.

>> No.17881524

>>17881514
にほんのぶんぽうは

ひどいよ

>>17881490
>詩吟
プロのあったー
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=olguD6WJ3Qc

>> No.17881552

I was mining as usual and then I came across this example sentence that I must share with you, my friends.
>田中さん!殿方と共同生活してるのよ!ノーパンは慎みなさい!
God bless Tatoeba.

>> No.17881566

>>17881418
>>17881443
違うよ。正解は「らりるれろ」

>> No.17881588
File: 52 KB, 1364x555, 2017-11-11_030747.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17881588

I'm trying to make a deck based off of http://wiki.wareya.moe/Frequency%20lists , but I don't really see any explanation of each column anywhere.
Guessing the first one is some sort of frequency statistic, the second is if it is Japanese/Chinese origin(?), and 3, 4, 5, 6 contain verb/adjective/noun/pronoun etc and the 7th seems to contain the word in question. The rest I'm not really sure on, other than possible alternative readings but there seems to be duplicates all over the place in the same columns. Should I just strip everything except for the 7th and make a deck out of those or would I be missing anything important? That is assuming someone hasn't already made an anki deck out of this yet.

>> No.17881592

>>17881588
Duplicates in rows* not columns.

>> No.17881632

The hell is クリーム系? It supposed to be sweets but googling it gives me some weird macaroni dishes.

>> No.17881693

>>17881524
俺はひどい、適切ですか?

>> No.17881697

>>17881632
From handy dandy alc.

クリーム系の
【形】
cream-based

>> No.17881776

>>17881588
Everything after the lemma and its readings are particular spellings, their pitch accents, and the number of times they occur.

>> No.17881809

>>17881693
だいじょうぶ恙ないよ

>> No.17881830

>>17881588
7965.5861973925 occurrences (normalized)
漢 origin
形状詞 助動詞語幹 * * part of speech data
様 lemma
ヨウ lemma reading
よう ヨウ ヨー 1 108196
spelling, reading, pronunciation, pitch accent, raw number of occurrences of that spelling
様 ヨウ ヨー 1 1906
same
よー ヨウ ヨー 1 178
same

>> No.17881850

ベイブネイシー、皆んな

>> No.17881885

Just started learning moon a few days ago for personal reasons and mostly got hiragana down but how important does being able to write characters down on paper matter?

>> No.17881896

>>17881885
>but how important does being able to write characters down on paper matter?
More exposure, thats all.

>> No.17881899

>>17881885
For kana, it only matters if you're ever going to write. For kanji, making sure you actually remember the strokes/components goes a long way towards distinguishing similar kanji, but you can accomplish that without physically writing.

>> No.17881909

>>17881885
>>17881899
Thanks. I'd probably do handwriting later on then.

>> No.17881938

>>17881885
Radical study with a pen and paper helps, also drilling writing kana down helps ingrain them into your memory
Fiddy fuckin times in your notebook, stupid bitch.

>> No.17881946

ひとのこころが

わがままだからと

あきらめるには

わたしたちは

まだおさなすぎる

>> No.17882016

>>17881946
僕は子供のこころを持っています
瓶で

>> No.17882056

>>17882016
じぶんでも

わからないものを

つくったり

たいせつにすることを

こわがらないで

>> No.17882091

Is present negative tense always implied to be future tense?

私は負けない seems to be "I won't lose" but my head wants to see it as just "not lose" at that exact moment or "didn't lose" but just in that moment.

>> No.17882097

>>17882091
Depending on the verb, I guess. It's hard to imagine 分からない implying the future tense

>> No.17882101

>>17882091
>"not lose" at that exact moment or "didn't lose" but just in that moment.
I don't know what this means

>> No.17882106

>>17882097
>>17882101

"even if you explained it, I wouldn't understand"
"I can't lose this"
"I won't lose this"
Is it covered under potential form?
I guess "didn't lose" would only be neg-past, but I don't know how the forms above would be written then. Potential negative?

>> No.17882123

>>17882016
見せてくれへんかな?
んなことに興味あるし

>> No.17882134

>>17882091
There is no "future tense". Its implied in the verb itself unless you use the past form or ている form.
私は勝つ -> I will win.
私は勝たない -> I won't win
私は勝てる -> I am winning (right now)
私は勝てない -> I'm not winning (right now)
You get the idea.
Obviously, copula can't be used to describe a state in the future. You use になる instead.

>> No.17882149
File: 319 KB, 389x688, Untitled.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17882149

>>17871949
D : <

>> No.17882217

>>17882056
丸のみした

>> No.17882219

>子供じやないです
What is this even supposed to mean? Isn't ja nai the negative of the to be verb?

>> No.17882227

>>17882219
>this is what happens when you use conventional textbooks instead of reading grammar guides

>> No.17882235

>>17882227
I read what was recommended here. Why do you recommend trash?

>> No.17882237

>>17882219
(Someone) isn't a kid + politeness
What's the problem here?

>> No.17882240

>>17882219
https://sakubi.neocities.org/#negation

>Attaching です is okay, but です doesn't indicate state of being here, it just adds politeness. This is the first major way that だ and です are different. When it's not attached to a noun, です is just a politeness marker.

>火が赤いです The fire is red.

>> No.17882242

>>17882235
You sure didn't read Tae Kim, because じゃない is one of the first things it covers. It's negative state of being, and your phrase translates to "(He's) not a kid". That is if you presume じや to be a typo, otherwise it's some slang or dialect shit

>> No.17882245

>>17882242
じやない isn't a thing in any slang or dialect, so don't worry about that.

>> No.17882251

>>17882237
>>17882240
Why wasn't it used じやありません for this?

The statement itself could be translated to "I'm not a child!".

>> No.17882253

>>17882251
ません and ないです mean completely different things.

>> No.17882255

ワシ子供児やない!

>> No.17882262

>>17882251
Basically, people are lazy when speaking
Therefore when being polite, they add です to everything, so much that です is practically just a polite-marker and not "the polite version of だ"
Saying じゃないです is just as correct as saying じゃありません
You get me?

>> No.17882265

>>17882262
Yes, thank you.

>> No.17882268

>>17882253
http://www.guidetojapanese.org/learn/grammar/polite

" Reality Check

I have heard on a number of occasions that the negative non-past conjugation as given here is not an “officially” correct conjugation. Instead what’s considered to be a more “correct” conjugation is to actually replace the 「ないです」 part with 「ありません」. The reasoning is that the polite negative form of the verb 「ある」 is not 「ないです」 but 「ありません」. Therefore, 「かわいくない」 actually becomes 「かわいくありません」 and 「静かじゃない」 becomes 「静かじゃありません」
The reality of today’s Japanese is that what’s supposed to be the “official” conjugation sounds rather stiff and formal. In normal everyday conversations, the conjugation presented here will be used almost every time. While you should use the more formal conjugations for written works using the polite form, you’ll rarely hear it in actual speech. In conclusion, I recommend studying and becoming familiar with both types of conjugations."

>> No.17882329

Why are there so many words in japanese for reply?

>> No.17882359

>>17882329
Shortly: Language Evolution
Long Version: No one on DJT is qualified enough to explain this kind of language evolution, try searching it up if you're interested

>> No.17882383

>>17882240
>sakubi
Fuck off with that garbage.

>> No.17882396

>>17882383
504 posts
111 ip addresses
page 8
first post from the IP

>> No.17882509

>>17872173
>終末なにしてますか
Weren't all of those already there in epub? I got happy for a second and thought it finally got azw3 files. Thanks anyways.

>> No.17882564
File: 147 KB, 1280x720, [Asuka Subs] Maid Dragon - 08.mkv_snapshot_15.01.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17882564

I thought hiragana is the main one there?

>> No.17882566
File: 364 KB, 501x840, __boko_and_nishizumi_miho_girls_und_panzer_drawn_by_kakizaki_chou_neji__4ea80067f20ef3617b7e15262170a3af.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17882566

I need more mnemonics like this.

>> No.17882645
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17882645

You guys should check out たまゆら if you ever want some listening practice. Its extremely easy and heartwarming. Can't recommend it enough.

>> No.17882652
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17882652

>>17882566
Not exactly like this, but still a mnemonics (see the T/N)

>> No.17882657

やー、いやいややや花屋や

>> No.17882692
File: 44 KB, 629x383, japanese virtual keyboard.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17882692

>>17882564

You can type Japanese with romaji conversion or by using the kana keyboard. The second is rarely used.

>> No.17882800

>>17882509
Volumes 1-2 were missing.

>> No.17882935

Finished the 6k deck recently and already mined over 1k words on top of that. When mining words which include non jouyou kanji like animal names should I mine the kana or the kanji? At what point do I have to worry about non jouyou? Should I wait until I get all 2k kanji down before studying non jouyou kanji or do I start now?

>> No.17883021

>>17882935

Always add it in kanji form, even if it is usually kana.

Unless that confuses matters, eg: two different words share the same kanji and one is usually kana.

>> No.17883049

>>17882935
>>17882935
There is absolutely no reason for you to care whether a kanji is on the jouyou list. You're going to find 喧嘩 a lot more useful than 酪農.

>> No.17883674

~1200th kanji from RTK and it's my choking point
I didn't remember about 50 cards so tomorrow it'll be like 200 reviews

what do I do guys besides getting good? it feels like there's been too much variety in the latest lessons (usually that's good) and I can't put the pieces together

>> No.17883704

>>17882134
勝てる =/= 勝ってる

>> No.17883710

>>17883674
Lower number of new cards if you struggle. Though 200 reviews is not very much, to be honest.

>> No.17883737

>>17883674

I think it is ultimately better to learn kanji as vocabulary. You will naturally come to understand the meanings of characters and common pronunciations after seeing them in different words.

>> No.17883750

>>17883737
I've gone too far to drop it and it doesn't feel like drudgery either, I just face an obstacle that wasn't that big before

>> No.17883762

>>17883750
You're never too deep. I dropped RTK around 1600 kanji and I'm with that other Anon -- vocab is the way to go.

>> No.17883784

>>17883737
>>17883762

I can't agree. I did the kanjidamage+ deck over three months and it made reading immensely easier. It was a big time investment but 100% worth it. I started out learning kanji through vocab and it was a fuckin nightmare. however, every anon may learn better through different means. I won't say my way is the best, but I will say it is the best for some, such as myself.

>> No.17883816

>>17883674

>what do I do guys besides getting good?

make better mnemonics. that's the key. don't be afraid to sit there for ten minutes thinking of a decent one. if you fail a certain card often, change the mnemonic.

>> No.17884038

>>17882692
On this subject, has anyone ever learned to kana keyboard? I thought about it, and read that it's not possible without the extra keys on a jp keyboard, but on reflection I'm not sure that's true.

>> No.17884074

>>17883784
>every anon may learn better through different means
https://youtu.be/vh6Hy6El86Q?t=430

>> No.17884135

>>17884074
So we should learn kanji compunds through pattern recognition over studying translations of kanji to our own language because rich amounts of input is more more important than making things make sense in our own language?

>> No.17884167

>>17881938
>stupid bitch
セクハラですか?

>> No.17884181

>>17884167
英語にはビッチと言う言葉の意味が怒りの意思のみなのです
基本的にですけど

>> No.17884425

>>17884135
>because rich amounts of input is more more important
Did you even watch the video?

>> No.17884427

>>17884425
I asked a genuine question but you would rather condescend without answering. Does that make you feel important?

>> No.17884437

I'll take that as a 'no.'

>> No.17884441

>>17884437
You should take that as I didn't fully understand his point and was asking for clarification and my reaction to you as: "Why you got to be a cunt, cunt?"

>> No.17884470

>>17884135
Anon who posted the link here. No. It means that what works for one person should work for everyone equally, and what works better for one person should work better for everyone, in the context of language learning. "Everybody learns differently" applies to some things, but not to language learning.

>> No.17884476

>>17883816

what is mnemonics? can i do it on anki

t. dumb anki drone still failing some cards from 6 months ago

>> No.17884491

>>17876761
Posted this a few days back but didn't get a response. What do you do with your leeches, friends?

>> No.17884500

>>17884476
Look up RTK (the first), KKLC (the most modern), or Kanjidamage (the """humorous"""). Also making your own is generally more effective when something isn't working for you, but you'll get the idea from those resources.

>> No.17884502

>>17884491
I don't get them because I make a mnemonic before it happens.

>> No.17884654


What a kanji. Literally only used in words related to the base concept of 黴.

>> No.17884680

>>17884654
Good thing I mined 黴菌 awhile ago.

>> No.17884685

Is there a way to change the way Yomichan names audio files? I'd rather keep the same nomenclature as rikaisama (reading - expression.mp3)

>> No.17884692

is nama sensei still alive? i feel like his liver would have given out by now

>> No.17884736

>>17884491
You need to do something extra, like write them a few times, make a mnemonic, learn a few other words that use the same kanji, look at pictures on Google, etc.

I had a couple leeches when I was learning German and I wrote them down on a piece of paper. Then every day I would rewrite the list of words. Eventually you remember them. But I quit learning German, so I don't remember any of them anymore.

>> No.17884785

あ~ゆっくりシてたぁ

>> No.17884812

>>17884736
>I wrote them down on a piece of paper. Then every day I would rewrite the list of words.
This is something I did with with my prior attempt at the language, and it did seem to make a big difference. I think the important part is that you do SOMETHING with them, whether it's improving the card or basic rote learning like this.
I don't think of Anki as a complete solution for memorization, I think of it as an efficiency optimization tool to make the best use of your time for the majority of vocab and kanji, which also helps highlight what your biggest obstacles are. But when you run into an obstacle in Anki, you can't just wait for Anki Magic to solve it for you.

>> No.17884826

>>17884812
Yeah, I think that's the problem that I (the original asker) was having. I was just doing my reps without putting in much actual effort. Slowing down like this might make individual reps take longer, but I'm probably saving time by remembering words better.

>> No.17885070

What is the point in learning to write Japanese? Is it just for people who want to work there? Seems a lot more effort for no real rewards

>> No.17885074

>>17884491
Nothing

0.8% of my cards are leeches and they're not very common words

2/3 of them are reading mistakes which would only serve to embarrass me if I was reading aloud

>> No.17885081

you guys say not to learn kanji separately and just start reading stuff
but how will I know the readings of the kanji in what I'm reading? kanji can have several readings

>> No.17885093

>>17885070
Some people actually like physical writing. Some people want to at least not look worse than a native child if it ever comes up unexpectedly. But most importantly, it's one method of putting extra attention into kanji composition which helps with distinguishing look-alikes.

>> No.17885097

>>17885070
Do you mean handwriting or composition?

>> No.17885106

>>17885081
Learning kanji in isolation wont help you any more with this. Memorizing readings detached from vocabulary is a scam, and even if it worked, you wouldn't be any more capable of guessing which ones to use. You learn the vocab, and when you run into something you can't read, you look it up.

>> No.17885107

>>17885070
>What is the point in learning to write Japanese?
massive street cred. think about it, you're in the club, its dark
you whip out a sharpie and scribble some obscure kanji so fast and effortless, and they can't even read it.
Instant panty remover

>> No.17885119

>>17885106
i understand you but how the hell will i know how to pronounce that shit besides kana?

>> No.17885120

>>17885107
>implying i go outside

>> No.17885128

>>17885120
Show your mom that you can write complicated lines and make her proud.

>> No.17885136

>>17885119
When you run into something you can't read, you look it up, and there will be kana.

>> No.17885162

>>17885106
>and even if it worked, you wouldn't be any more capable of guessing which ones to use.
Not advocating for the method but this isn't true.

You will still guess wrong, but your guesses will definitely improve.

>> No.17885167

>>17885107
can confirm

>> No.17885224

>>17885106

the point of learning kanji in isolation is not to be able to read absolutely every word you encounter. the point is to help you differentiate the kanji between each other so you know which word you're dealing with. the pronunciation of the word comes from vocab study, not kanji study.

>> No.17885279

>>17885224

part two of my response to help clarify:

how many fuckin verbs consist of [kanji]+る? trying to differentiate between every single one of those verbs and all those squiggles with no assistance whatsoever is a nightmare, and that's why there are so many books and guides written to teach people kanji individually, so when you encounter kanji+る, you have SOMETHING to help you along.

>> No.17885358

Heisig was a genius. He literally has one of the best selling books that teaches people "japanese" without teaching them any japanese at all. He utilizes the fact that more people will procrastinate when they should be studying. Even if you end up doing more work procrastinating than had you just studied.
I'm going to write a book that teaches everybody to say all the words and give a name to each of the sounds:
taberu - table
mainichi - my knee ichy
etc.
and then tell them that it will make it easier to associate those sounds with words later on.

>> No.17885408

>>17885358

except it works?

mnemonics have been a thing for a long time, mate. heisig didn't invent the idea. when you learned cardinal directions as a kid, did you ever hear "never eat soggy waffles"? did you ever have a trick to help you tie your shoes? what about tightening a bolt, are you familiar with "lefty loosy, righty tighty"? all of those are mnemonics.

what is the purpose of spending 5x the amount of time learning something when you can just create a silly story to do the remembering for you? I cannot fathom why people like you have such a rabid hatred for this style of learning.

>> No.17885466

>>17885162
That doesn't mean you can learn the kanji readings and not have to look shit up, which is more what i was getting at.
>>17885224
Again, I was getting at the question of "how will I know the readings".
>>17885279
I don't think kanji in isolation is necessarily bad, but I don't think this is a strong argument for it. Appropriate vocab (only using the kanji learned so far) alongside kanji helps solidify the kanji for me, and allows you to get into actual productive reading practice more quickly. It doesn't have your suggested problem of studying kanji you haven't learned independently.
It seems my post was misleading, I wasn't suggesting to jump into vocab lists and learn kanji through seeing them in vocab. That is a bad idea that will seem effective at first and go to shit when you start getting to look-alikes.

>> No.17885493

mnemonics only work when you come up with them yourself

>> No.17885516
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17885516

>>17885128

>> No.17885519
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17885519

>>17885493
こhabitation of worms was so bad I will never forget it ever. Mnemonics really work for me and have helped me out with kanji.

>> No.17885524

>>17885493
That is false, but they work much better when you come up with them yourself.
That being said, don't spend time inventing a mnemonic for every single kanji, because for a reasonable fraction of them you wont even need the mnemonic in the first place (especially for the simpler kanji). Come up with an original mnemonic on the ones that are hard for you.

>> No.17885539

>>17885408
this is simply not true

>> No.17885551

>>17885539
what

>> No.17885561

>>17885408
Your spending the same amount of time remembering stories and instead.

>> No.17885562

>>17877910
旧の制度の下に、元侍が少年を親許から誘惑して、共に酒の酛の素として麴を盗む事は道徳の本を損ない、社会の基をも脅威して、犯罪の原となる。

旧,下,元,許,酛,素,本,基,原 are all read as "moto" and mean basically the same thing with slightly different nuances. And people complain that English spelling is obnoxious.

同訓異字 is an entire class of (really interesting) suck.

>> No.17885568

>>17885539

wonderful argument there. anything to back it up? any elaboration whatsoever?

in my high school geography class a decade ago I had to take a US states and capitals test. 100 questions. fifty states, fifty capitals. I spent a couple hours the night prior coming up with mnemonics for each one. and holy shit I got 100% on the test. I would NEVER have been able to learn that much in such a short time without mnemonics. in fact, after a decade I still remember many of them, and that is 100% due to the mnemonics I created over the course of a couple hours.

so anyway, anything to say besides, "you're wrong because I say so"?

>> No.17885585

>>17885568
see how you spent an entire night on that test? I passed that same test with a 100 and I didn't even attempt to memorize them until 5 minutes before the bell rang. using a mnemonic is a waste of time.

>> No.17885586

>>17885539
Alphabet song.

>> No.17885588

>>17878680
It just happened that different sino-japanese terms became ascendant in different contexts.

My dictionary has entries for both 先年 and 去月, for example. 先月 became popular over 去月 and 去年 over 先年. Same as with ある and ない. You can certainly say あらない, but ない took ascendancy over it some time ago. あらず still has use, though.

>> No.17885603

>>17881478
Why would the poem mean nothing to them? The whole point of it is as a mnemonic. It would only take a few explanations of unfamiliar grammar points to be comprehensible, and thus a lot easier to remember. It's a pretty poem, too.

>> No.17885647

>>17885603
>The whole point of it is as a mnemonic.
No, the point of it is similar to the alphabet, and the only mnemonic in the ABCs song is the melody and the quick lmnop.
>It would only take a few explanations of unfamiliar grammar points
There are a couple of archaic words as well. I don't think it would be much easier to remember unless you study other ancient literature written similarly.

>> No.17885656

>>17885561

that's completely untrue. spending those 3 months learning the 2000 joyo kanji was like 150-200 hours worth of studying. how much time is it going to save me in the future? an immeasurable amount. I'll list an example.

not even fucking 20 minutes ago I encountered the word 爆発 for the first time in my reading. never having seen that word before, I made an educated guess that it read bakuhatsu and that the two kanji meaning 'burst' and 'launch' meant 'explosion' together. I looked it up just to be sure and sure enough I was 100% right on the whole thing. A word I had NEVER encountered before I just knew, all thanks to isolated kanji study. I will never have to spent an ounce of effort or time learning that word or even add it to a mining deck. in the end, those 200 hours or whatever I spent will save me immeasurable time AND frustration. never will I have to look at a kanji and go "oh jesus fuck which one did this mean". I'll just know.

>>17885585

I spent two hours, not the whole night. Also, your point is extremely fallacious.

>hurr durr I can do this one thing so that gives me the authority to decide that other people don't benefit from mnemonics

I shouldn't have to explain how absurd that argument is. also, the US states and capitals is a hell of a lot easier than fucking kanji.

also, answer me this: have you EVER in your ENTIRE life used a mnemonic to help you remember ANYTHING? the answer is yes, I guarantee it, which completely proves my point: that mnemonics help. perhaps you're such a badass that you can learn the states and capitals in 5 minutes (which I doubt, but hypothetically let's say I believe you), but most people cannot, which is where mnemonics come to play. you cannot decide that mnemonics are useless based off of your own experiences when SO many other people have used and KNOW that it helps them.

>> No.17885672

>>17885656
>Also, your point is extremely fallacious.
You're engaging a low-effort shitposter. Stop.

>> No.17885673

>>17885647
That's what a mnemonic is: artificial structure applied to an otherwise random sequence for the purpose of more easily memorising that sequence. The alphabet song accomplishes this with a tune, いろは uses a poem.

There is an actual, perfect analogue in English to the iroha poem:

"The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog"

It's a pity we never agreed to use that as a collating order. It would have saved quite a bit of time in grade school.

>> No.17885683

>>17885656
>>hurr durr I can do this one thing so that gives me the authority to decide that other people don't benefit

>have you EVER in your ENTIRE life used a mnemonic to help you remember ANYTHING? the answer is yes

you seem to be projecting pretty hard right now. also just because you use mnemonics doesn't mean everybody does. and to answer your question, no, I haven't ever used them. I don't need them, it's an outdated technique before SRS was invented.

>> No.17885691

>>17885656
>A word I had NEVER encountered before I just knew, all thanks to isolated kanji study.

This anon gets it.

Not only is it very gratifying to be able to both read and understand an unfamiliar compound, when more advanced stages are reached, compounds which quite literally do not exist in any dictionary will begin appearing.

Not only that, but the better one's understanding of the individual characters, the better one can perceive and appreciate small nuances in meaning.

>> No.17885715

>>17885683
He's right. Even if you have never once consciously contructed a mnemonic device, you have used them. Did you learn the alphabet song? Yes? You used a mnemonic.

Further, SRS and mnemonic decives are perfectly compatible; SRS drastically raises the speed, retention and efficacy of mnemonics. There is no conflict.

Go, the autism is thick in here today.

>> No.17885733

>>17885672

indeed. however, the point is more to convince any new people reading these threads to give it shot, by expressing real, tangible examples of the effectiveness of mnemonics.

>>17885683

>no, I haven't ever used them.

well it's completely untrue that you've never used them. everyone has used some in one shape or another. ever thought to yourself "i before e except after c" when spelling receipt? anything like that? none whatsoever? the chance that you've never used a single mnemonic in your entire life in infinitesimal. at this point you're just being antagonistic and stubborn just for the sake of being such.

>I don't need them, it's an outdated technique before SRS was invented.

of course you don't bloody need them. the point is that it helps you solidify the information QUICKER than rote mem. also, you're supposed to combine srs and mnemonics, not do one or the other.

>> No.17885751

>>17885733
We really should stop replying to this autist. The claim of having "never used mnemonics" is demonstrably false, so presumably his next step is to redefine the term "mnemonic" so as to exclude our examples.

This kind of shitposter is always in here, shifting definitions and goalposts by microns at a time. Just ignore him from now on.

>> No.17885758

>>17885751
how about you not tell me what to do? kthanks

>> No.17885771

>>17885758

don't pretend to be me, cocksucker.

>>17885751

>We really should stop replying to this autist.

agreed. at this point he's pretending to be other people to start even more shit.

>> No.17885773

>>17885758
Nice try, shitposter. Last feeding for you.

>> No.17885786

>>17885771
Yeah, that was particularily pathetic and transparent. What a fucking loser.

Captain autism there aside, it's nice to see there's at least one other poster here who can appreciate a through understanding of the characters in isolation. I've tried making the same arguments as you've been making, but they tend to fall on deaf ears.

>> No.17885818

>>17885786

Yeah I'll never grasp why people around here foam at the mouth at the idea of isolation or mnemonics. if you don't wanna learn that way, that's totally fine, but screaming over and over that it's useless while providing absolutely nothing to back it up is just madness.

>> No.17885841

>>17885673
If we used that for collation, it would be: "The quick brown fx jmps vr lazy dg". I think it would be easy to skip an o and look in the wrong place for it. I'm happy with ABCs and I don't believe it took very long to pick it up.

>> No.17885863

>>17885818
Well, we all tend to be a bit defensive about whatever technique it is in which we've invested so much time, so I try not to give people too much shit about it, unless they get rude or simply have no logical defense of their method to articulate.

RTK tends to make people particularly ragey, because its proper use (most people don't even realise there's a second volume in which the payoff begins) demands a very significant investment of time before it begins to pay dividends, so what happens is people make it halfway through the first volume, perceive no benefit, then rage-quit and resent all those hours they consider wasted. It kinda comes off as telling Mr. Miyagi to "go fuck himself and wax his own fucking car" right before he's about to reveal it's been training all along.

But, in a single 四字熟語: 敝帚千金 is the
problem.

>> No.17885874

>>17885841
Meh, The Quick Brown Fox isn't perfect because it reuses a few letters, but it's always easier to remember a few exceptions to an otherwise meaningful sequence than a completely random sequence.

Of course, then we'd be made to recite something entirely different during DUI checks.

>> No.17885915

おはようおにいちゃん

せくはらされた

>> No.17885929
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17885929

>>17885915
じゃあ、そんなに恰好良くしない方がいいじゃない?

>> No.17885993

>>17885863
>there's a second volume in which the payoff begins
I hear very few people recommend the second volume, and I haven't checked out what it actually endorses. I've been told that it focuses on learning most of readings, rather than ones that are actually common. I'm curious about your opinion on this. Is it comparable to going through the example vocab in KKLC after completing the kanji, or is there more to it?

>> No.17886009

I think I'm going to study the kanji I learn alone along with the vocab. I find myself seeing kanji in the wild and I can't remember their meanings that easily because what's surrounding them doesnt clue me in.

>> No.17886041

>>17885751
>>17885771
>>17885733
samefag shitposter. ignore these posts

>> No.17886048

>>17885993

I don't know what KKLC is, so cannot comment on that, but Volume 2 essentially systematizes the on-yomi in extremely helpful and efficient ways.

I don't have my copy in front of me since it's been literally a decade since I've finished it, but he has several different types of groupings. He begins with so-called "pure groups" in which the presence of a given 音符, 中, for example, automatically confers a given reading to a kanji. So, 中,沖,忠,仲 all take the reading チュウ. Then he moves on to "semi-pure" groups, in which the phonetic elements indicates a given reading in all but one case, so ypu can learn said reading and the one exception. Ex.: 圣 is always ケイ, (䋴径茎, etc) except in 怪 in which it's カイ. There is another section on "uniqie" readings, in which a certain reading is found in only a single jouyou kanji, like モチ in 勿, アツ in 圧, etc.

He even groups the less common or useful -- but still jouyou -- readings near the end, after everything else so the reader does not waste too much time with them.

Note that these patterns and rules only hold true in 常用漢字, and must have required major changes after the last 常用漢字 revision, but the legwork he does for you saves sooooo much time.

You can probably find PDF of an older edition floating around; read the introductions to the sections to get a better idea of how it works.

>> No.17886056

>>17886048
>Ex.: 圣 is always ケイ, (䋴径茎, etc) except in 怪 in which it's カイ.
怪鳥

>> No.17886059

>>17886048
>䋴

...was meant to be 経, obviously.

>> No.17886080

>>17886056
I very specifically wrote that the patterns are only applicable to readings on the official 常用漢字表. ケ is not among them, unless it was added to the last revision.

My edition of the 漢字源 lists the 常用読み of 怪 as カイ、あや・しい、 and あや・しむ.

The patterns are meant to be a starting point, not an exhaustive list.

>> No.17886094

>>17886080
Oh. I should try reading posts instead of skimming them.
Don't even know why I'm butting into this conversation in the first place (*´∀`*) ごめん

>> No.17886105

>>17886094
No worries, mate. People have been getting ridiculously confrontational and rude around here lately, so your courtesy is much appreciated.

>> No.17886113
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17886113

>>17886041

fagfag shitposter. ignore this post.

>> No.17886118

>>17886048
That actually sounds pretty logical but it's still something anyone with the basic ability of pattern recognition and a healthy memory could pick up on their own.

>> No.17886120

>>17886113
He does try so hard, though, doesn't he?

>> No.17886134

>>17886118
Of course. The major benefit is that he's done all the work for the reader in advance. In many cases, the patterns are not necessarily immediately apparent to an intermediate learner, and so would probably not be noticed until the information had already been acquired the hard way: rote repetition.

Now, I wouldn't pay $50 for a copy, but like I said, there are plenty of PDFs floating around out there for free.

>> No.17886153

>>17886118
その点に気づくと漢字を覚える効率があがる。
そしてその点に気づく為に常用漢字を”正しい順番で”勉強することが大切です。

>> No.17886203

>>17886153
「正しい順番」と云う事は夥しい定義が在り、凡ゆる個人次第の問題なのだ。

>> No.17886239

how do I stop reading とても as totally

>> No.17886250

>>17886203
否、義務教育で定められている。
この場合、正しい順序は1つしか無い。

>> No.17886252

>>17886239
why would you want to?

>> No.17886285

>>17886252
dunno, makes me sound like a JK

maybe thats ok, at least ill never forget its meaning

>> No.17886313

>>17886250
あのんのいっていることは

ただしくまちがっているよ

>> No.17886347

>>17886313
義務教育受けてない系?

>> No.17886355

djtはにほんじゃないし

きょういくきかんでもないよ

>> No.17886359

>>17886355
名無しと愉快な仲間達、よいではありませんか

>> No.17886365

>>17886250
義務教育で定められている順番と取得に効率の良い順番には雲泥の差ある。

自分の経験によると、漢字圏外の人に取って、漢字の、形声と云う構成の分析からの取得順番は長時間に亙って優れている。

>> No.17886368

>>17886355
塾の感じ?いや、サボルでしょう

>> No.17886594

What's the bare minimum number of words I should be at in the 2k/6k deck before I attempt to start reading?

>> No.17886601

>>17886594
1734

>> No.17886620

>>17886594

Probably around 500

>> No.17886632

>>17886620
I'm at 400 and really anxious to start reading, so I'm going to go with your answer.

>> No.17886669

>>17886594
Depends on how often you want to look up a word. If you're fine with additional work, you can start reading without doing core at all

>> No.17886695

>>17885493
I learned hirarana coming up with my own mnemonics, then I learned katakana with RTK. Both were more or less equally efficient, but a fair portion of Heizig's mnemonics I just hate for no apparent reason. My own mnemonics, silly as they are, I like much more. So the choice is apparent.

>> No.17886710
File: 898 KB, 1500x1430, 1508704666046.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17886710

I feel like it takes me more effort to memorize a mnemonic than just memorizing the kanji.

>> No.17886712

>>17886695
If you need mnemonics for kana you should honestly just give up

>> No.17886729

>>17886712
It's easier than rote repetition, and more fun too.

>> No.17886731

>>17886710

many of the mnemonics I learned stuck in my memory after the first time reading them, meaning there were several kanji that I learned in the span of ten seconds. besides the absolute basic baby-mode kanji (人, 水, etc), I really can't imagine learning most kanji that easily just by lookin at em once.

>>17886712

the only mnemonic I used for hiragana all those years ago was for ム and that's because I could never unsee a dude flexing his 'mu'scle. I thought about it whether I wanted to or not.

>> No.17886742

>>17886712
you are a fucking idiot.
mnemonics for kana takes an extremely short amount of time and after a short while you stop remembering the mnemonic and just what it looks like. it saves more time than most rote memorization techniques to get into and get out of, kill yourself

>> No.17886747

>>17886712
Not him but it seems to me like it could make it stick faster if it's particularly good. I didn't use them but that's not really a point of pride.

>> No.17886750
File: 1.39 MB, 1032x1006, 1507769253971.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17886750

>>17886731
I'm like ~2200 kanji into KKLC without using the mnemonics, maybe I would have better retention w/ mnemonics but I dunno.

>> No.17886774

>>17886712
>If you use a backhoe to dig a ditch instead of using your bare hands, you should just give up

That's what you sound like, you dumb shit. If your mindset were ascendant, the human race would never have evolved the use of tools.

>> No.17886790

>>17886774
I bet you're the kind of person who uses a calculator to add 2 digit numbers, too

>> No.17886792

does anyone happen to have the little DOJG charts that show all the uses of the simpler particles (で、に、と) etc connected with lines? it's been the best ones ive seen so far and i don't know how to find them easily admidst ankis collections

>> No.17886804

>>17886239
I have that problem too. But all the worse (I absolutely never use とても so it doesn't bother me) is that I for some reason keep associating すでに's meaning with "suddenly" because they're pronounced similarly.

>> No.17886818

There's not a single person out there that can differentiate ツ and シ without some form of mnemonic.

>> No.17886819

>>17886818
I can.

>> No.17886821

>>17886818
utter brainlet

>> No.17886855

>>17886818
If associating them with つ and し is a form of mnemonic, than everything is mnemonic.

>> No.17886866

>>17886818
i legitimately learned it by brute force because i was too autistic to use guides

>> No.17886876

>>17886855
Yeah, that's not an mnemonic, that's the actual nature of the characters. Something's actual nature can't be an mnemonic.

>> No.17886883

Reminder that mnemonics you no longer need but still remember are literal useless garbage sitting in your brain

>> No.17886899

>>17886883

but they fade over time until you no longer remember the mnemonic you even used

also, the brain can very well hold tons of useless junk so it's really no big deal as long as you can pull the memory quickly.

>> No.17886903

>>17886285
ironically a JK would probably say めっちゃ or ちょー instead of とても

>> No.17886906

>>17886899
I literally cannot remember the months without using an mnemonic.

>> No.17886913

>>17886883
After 7 years of reading 4chan mnemonics is not a considerable source of useless garbage m8

>> No.17886919

>>17886906
But they're just the numbers from one to twelve plus 月.
If you mean the months in English, don't worry about it. You won't have any use for barbaric languages once you achieve satori.

>> No.17886930

>>17886919
maybe he means the lunar calendar

>> No.17886937

>>17886919
じゅうに月だけは

しわす

っていうよ

なんでそういうのかはあたしはしらない

>> No.17886975

I know of the variants of "must" (the usual Xしないとだめ etc.) but is there any difference in nuance between them, aside from the obvious differences in formality?
Maybe I'm just wrong but the way I see it, "gotta," "need to," "must," and "have to" convey slightly different nuances in English. Or is Xしないとだめ and all its variants just the same "need to" with differences in formality and nothing more?

>> No.17886989

>>17886975
>"need to," "must," and "have to" convey slightly different nuances in English.
...really?

>> No.17886994

>>17886989
Yeah. So does "gotta".

>> No.17886999

>>17886790
That would be slower and less efficient than doing the math in my head.

For someone who's utterly failed to exploit tools, you are spectacularily good at being one.

>> No.17887002

>>17886876
Not him but I associate the direction of the third stroke with the direction of the "tails" of つ and し, is that a mnemonic? Similar with ん which leaves ソ as an easy exception. I never had a problem with remembering which has which amount of dots, for some reason.

>> No.17887007

>>17887002
ツ and シ intentionally have stroke orders that match つ and し. It's not an mnemonic, it's how the characters work.

>> No.17887010

>>17886899
Very much this.

I used to have mnemonics for at least 3500 kanji, but they've almost entirely faded away. Luckily, they can still be drawn back into memory with a little effort for those times when I have a brain fart and can't remember how to write something.

The weird thing about me seems to be that the more complicated the kanji, the easier it is to remember. I've never once forgotten how to write 鬱, but I've momentarily forgotten how to write 肌, for instance. Memory is weird.

>> No.17887011

>>17886989
I could very well be wrong, but if you ask me:
>gotta
Conveys the least need for something, or at least it sounds a little too casual for anything serious.
>need to
More serious, but doesn't sound that urgent.
>have to
More serious, but sounds still in casual conversations.
>must
Really stiff but really serious.

Although that's just the way I see it. Anyway, I was just wondering if the different ways of saying it in Japanese would change how important/serious something sounds without using an adjective like vital or essential.
Like I'm just totally guessing here but I could see how Xしないといけない has a less serious tone than Xしなければだめ or Xしなければなりません or something.

>> No.17887014

>>17886818
have you tried looking at the angle of the three lines

>> No.17887017

>>17887007
Not intentionally, since many hiragana/katakana pairs developed from different kanji, but し and シ both came from 之, while つ and ツ came from either 州 or 川.

>> No.17887020

>>17887017
It is entirely intentional that they selected hiragana that came from the same characters as the corresponding katakana for these two characters.

>> No.17887027

>>17887020
If that were the case, then why does あ, for example, come from 安, while ア comes from 阿? Or む from 武 and ム from 牟?

The majority of hira/kata pairs derive from different kanji, not the same ones.

No, when the kana script was standardised, the most common characters were generally selected, with some thought toward ease of writing and distinctiveness. It's nice when they derive from the same kanji, but that is the exception.

>> No.17887029

>>17887027
し was definitely not the most common hentaigana for the シ sound.

>> No.17887036

http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm32245669

>> No.17887038

>>17887027
Perhaps I was unclear.

When I wrote that the most common characters were selected, I was referring to he most common *kana* in use, not the kanji from which they derived. Their source kanji was of little or no matter in the selection process. All those not selected were classified as 変体仮名 and deliberately deprecated.

>> No.17887042

>>17887020
I think that you're overestimating how intentional the development of hiragana and katakana were, and their respective histories as independent syllabaries, but I'm not terribly knowledgeable on it so you may be right.

>> No.17887046

real men use 𛁅

>> No.17887047

>>17887029
Oh, and while 之 is very uncommon now, it used to be very frequently used, primarily as the near demonstrative これ. That usage pretty much vanished after the war.

>> No.17887048

>>17887029
Sorry, meant to reply to this but somehow replied to myself instead.

>> No.17887070

I'll chime in to the previous discussion. A guy mentioned he spent 200 hours learning all thr kanji. I cannot help but think what a waste that was. In less than 150 hours (+uncounted actual reading hours), I've been able to memorise over 3000 words, permitting me to understand them both in written, and in spoken contexts. Your knowledge of kanji won't help you with that, since you won't have time to try to break down a spoken word into kanjis (LOL), if such a feat is even realistic at all.

So I think your way is worse overall.

>> No.17887089

>>17887070
Not that guy, but

>Your knowledge of kanji won't help you with that, since you won't have time to try to break down a spoken word into kanjis (LOL), if such a feat is even realistic at all.

Believe it or not, I've done that, many times. I've encountered an unfamiliar word in conversation, and its context combined with good knowledge of meanings and on-yomi has allowed me to figure out what was being said. I could see the kanji in my head forming the compound and even looked it up later to confirm my educated guess.

There really are massive payoffs down the road.

>> No.17887094
File: 533 KB, 960x960, meiji2_7.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17887094

>>17887046
real men use pic related

>> No.17887104

>>17887094
I love those old digraphs. I use them all the time when I write. くの字点, and one for より, too.

>> No.17887110

>>17887070
>since you won't have time to try to break down a spoken word into kanjis (LOL), if such a feat is even realistic at all.
You're at 3000 words and you can't do that? Thanks for reassuring me that my kanji cards are doing wonders for my progress.

>> No.17887135
File: 87 KB, 668x387, Capture.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17887135

>>17887070
305 hours here AMA

>> No.17887143

>>17887094
Something to do with Chinese history, yeah? 周、陳、北朝...

>> No.17887155

>>17887094
100ねんくらいまえのにほんごだよ

「相対時すること」

かなあ

60ねんまえくらいに使わないことになった

>> No.17887158

>>17887143
It's not my picture; I just pulled it out of Google Images.

>> No.17887162

>>17887158
I just recognised the ancient Chinese state names. That, and 北朝 "northern dynasty" were clues.

>> No.17887167

>>17887158
旧字體っていっても

じだいによってけっこうかわるよ

これは1900年くらいにつかわれてた文じゃないかな

>> No.17887170

>>17887155
「峙する」ですよ

廃止になっても魅力があると思う。舊字体や歷史的仮名遣ひもなんか好き。

>> No.17887177

>>17887155
対峙と云う言葉は稀じゃないが、相をあいと読む接頭辞とする事は稍古風だろう。

>> No.17887188

>>17887170
対時は多分変換ミスだけでしょう。

>> No.17887206

>>17887188
あ、私もミスしちゃったw「峙する」ではなく「対峙する」か…

>> No.17887211

かんわじてんの山の6画に峙ってでてきた

まず「そばだつ」「そびえる」のいみだって

じだいによっては「蓄える」のいみでつかうって

じだいによってちがったりするみたい

>> No.17887217

>>17887167
Google画像検索の結果に依ってはそれは明治時代の教科書からの物の様だ。

>> No.17887226

>>17887206
対時と云う言葉そのものはミスであった事を表したかったよ。峙の漢字がよく分かって、鼎峙と云う熟語も使った事幾つか有る。

>> No.17887229

>>17887217
1900年くらいならほとんどいまとかわらないんだけど

1800年くらいになると

すっごくむずかしくなってくるよ

>> No.17887237

現代語さへもしっかりできないくせに古語を習ひたい

>> No.17887248

>>17887237
習も字がちがうよね

たしか羽の点々が

はらいになってる

>> No.17887255
File: 874 B, 200x200, u7fd2-ue0101.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17887255

>>17887248
旧字体は面倒すぎる_(:3 」∠ )_
入力できないかも、符合されてないし
「習󠄁」
「習󠄃」

>> No.17887259

>>17887237
歴史的仮名遣いを使えば、現代語の助動詞の終止形である『い』を同時に使うと変な漢字でしょう?

『習ひたし』

>> No.17887269

>>17887255
ちょっとちがうのがいっぱいあったので

にほんごのタイプライターは

けっきょくはつめいされなかったよ

>> No.17887276

>>17887255
一番面倒な事は或る熟語の中にも同じ部首が旧字体と新字体になる事でしょう。例:翡翠

書こうとする時にはどっちが新字体か、どっちが旧字体か全然覚えられない。

>> No.17887278
File: 19 KB, 661x270, Capture.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17887278

>>17887259
>習ひたし
おー、なるほど。実は真剣に勉強したことが全然ありません…

そして新発見
Windows 10の游明朝は異体字セレクターに対応している。完璧じゃないけど千里の道も一歩から

まあ入力しにくいことに変わりはないけどねー

>> No.17887280

>>17887255
つかわないことになってるんだけど

名字にだけはつかってもいいことになってるので

ねいてぃぶなら

けっこうよめるけど

やっぱりかけないね

さいとうさんの「さい」の旧字

ぱっとかける?

>> No.17887290
File: 41 KB, 400x400, 5858354.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17887290

なんかこんなような

どっかちがうような

dekinai。

>> No.17887291

>>17887278
それは凄い!生憎、私の方のパソコンではWindows7・8が搭載されているから利用出来ない。

今使っているiPadでの手書き入力は凄く精密だが、或る漢字の新字体・旧字体をフォント表示で区別する事は何時もの事じゃなさそうだ。

>> No.17887296

>>17887278
そこのコードって

二重登録されてたりするから

検索でヒットしなかったりするよ

こわいね

>> No.17887298

>>17887290
漢字の形成は違うよ。

その手書きでは示の上の部分が亠の下に在る丫の左右にする事。

>> No.17887311

>>17887298
なかなかぱっとかけないんだよ

はまぐちさんの「はま」の旧字かいてみて

>> No.17887319
File: 631 KB, 1536x2048, image.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17887319

>>17887311

>> No.17887320
File: 40 KB, 400x400, 68849.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17887320

こうかな

どっかなんかちょっとすくないようなきがする

dekinai。

>> No.17887324

>>17887320
出来たよ。一つの欠点は小の三画目が通常が省略される事。

>> No.17887325

>>17887320
>>17887319
すごい!

だいたいちょっとちがっちゃうんだよね

とおめにみればきがつかれないけど

よみうりの「よみ」の旧字(新聞名)かいてごらん

これはいままででいちばんひどいとおもうよ

>> No.17887327
File: 16 KB, 242x212, Untitled.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17887327

>>17887311
なぜか異体字を思い出したそうです

>> No.17887338
File: 613 KB, 1536x2048, image.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17887338

>>17887325
一番重要な事に、士の下の部分、罒じゃなくて、四である事を忘れない様に。

>> No.17887343

>>17887338
そこね

つくりのうえっかわ

土なの

>> No.17887350

>>17879508
No, but Yomichan can display multiple EPWING dictionaries at once

>> No.17887360

>>17887343
全ての見た事有るフォントでは旁の上の部分は士になる。

>> No.17887371

>>17887350
Sweet jesus, man, just shell out for a proper 電子辞書. It's more than worth the investment.

>> No.17887386

>>17887327
それはかかれたほうもこまります

選手の「せん」の字の旧字とか

登るの「とう」の字の旧字とか

何画なのかもわからないようなのが

ぽんぽん

でてくるのが

1800年代のこわさです

>> No.17887455

この旧字は

ごせんぞさまの

いやがらせだとおもう
https://kakijun.jp/page/E160200.html

>> No.17887467

これと

くべつをつけろっていうのは

ちょっといかれてる
https://kakijun.jp/page/hiru11200.html

>> No.17887471

>>17887371
Nobody on the face of the planet should ever have to pay money to learn facts.

>> No.17887482

>>17887455
今回のみには新字体の方が良いと思います。書,畫,晝と云う漢字と言っては錯誤の可能性が大変高いの。

>> No.17887493

>>17887471
I very much agree. But if an investment of around ~100弗 saves that many hours in study time, I'd say it's worth it.

I love my physical dictionaries, but being able to punch a given term into my 電子辞書 and instantly receive results from 6+ references is more than worth the money.

>> No.17887503

>>17887237
あなたは学位を希望しているのですか?

>> No.17887522

>>17887503
『希望する』の言葉は抽象的な事だけに使っている。

では、『学位を取るのを希望する』は正しいです。

>> No.17887525

>>17887493
>弗
nigga what the fuck

>> No.17887531

>>17887525
A habit of using old-style kanji expressions. I forget to knock it off sometimes.

>> No.17887547

>>17887525
それにんべんがつくと

ブッダのいみだよね

しゅうはによってもちがったりするかもしれないし

じだいによってちがったりするかもしれない

釈迦牟尼佛とか書く

>> No.17887592
File: 31 KB, 332x443, image.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17887592

>>17887547
弗は本来、否定助詞だそうだ。

そう言えば、この凄い『南無阿彌佛』と読む掛軸を御覧よ!

>> No.17887599

>>17887592
いっしゅんちょっといいかもとおもいましたが

どこにかざったらいいかはかいもくわからないよ

>> No.17887605

>>17887592
陀の字書き損なっちゃったな。

嗚呼、焼酎飲み過ぎたかな。

>> No.17887613

>>17887592
よくみると

南無阿弥陀佛にみえるけどちがうのかなあ?

>> No.17887617

>>17887599
本当に乱暴な感じを与える見た目だね?闖入せんとする宇宙人の軍の標語みたいでしょう。

>> No.17887638
File: 189 KB, 388x604, 6lrbppY.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17887638

>>17887617
>>17887617
あたしが

まっさきに

おもいうかべたのはこれ

>> No.17887680

>>17887638
見た事無いよ。ポケモンのことだろう。

扨、失礼ですが、貴方は何処に住んでいますかと詮索して質問したいんですが。

>> No.17887769
File: 804 KB, 2000x1386, 92323.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
17887769

>>17887680
おにいちゃんはたぶんたいわんだね

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