/jp/ - Otaku Culture

[Anonymous No.]

Hey /jp/
What's the best way to become fluent in Japanese?

pic not really related

[Anonymous No.]

Be born in Japan.

[Anonymous No.]

Asking imageboards on the internet.

[Anonymous No.]

Kill yourself and hope you get to reborn as a Japanese.

[Anonymous No.]

Study the language.

[Anonymous No.]

Protip: Picture is very related

[Anonymous No.]

>>915845
Immerse yourself.

[Anonymous No.]

>>915850
I thought that pic was from Canada or some shit like that.

[Anonymous No.]

>>915862
It is.

>>915845
Fuck off.

[Anonymous No.]

>>915845
Is that some sad girls in snow?

[Anonymous No.]

Actually taking the language in a class is a good start. Then speaking it and not being afraid of making mistakes, thus learning from your errors and paving your way to fluency. You should treat it like anything worth doing, it isn't going to happen overnight and you probably wont see impressive results quickly. Dedicate the time, do your research, and don't quit.

[Anonymous No.]

Sage for MegaTokyo

[Anonymous No.]

>>915872

Thank you...

[Anonymous No.]

>>915902

To add, do some research on some college courses in your area. If that's not possible, use the internet. There are many japanese language resources out there that work, but you just need to find one that suits you. One that works well for myself is yesjapan.com. There are also book alternatives, just look around and you'll be amazed what you find.

If you can, find some Japanese people in your area and ask them for assistance. If you don't have any Japanese people in your area, or none that are willing to assist, use www.sharedtalk.com to find Skype friends or mail exchange partners.

Be patient, don't give up and have some sort of reason to learn the language that'll stick. Just keep reminding yourself that it takes time. It could be well over a year or more before you'll actually start understanding things at full speed.

[Anonymous No.]

Live in Japan.