casteriop.blogg.se - Kana writing practice

347 Hiragana: names of living things (with audio: choose the correct spellings in hiragana).

345 Hiragana: きゃ〜ぴょ (with audio: listen and identify correct hiragana character from a group of similar hiragana characters).

342 Hiragana: あ〜ん (with audio: listen and identify correct hiragana character from a group of similar hiragana characters).

344 Hiragana: は〜ん (with audio: listen and identify correct hiragana character from a group of similar hiragana characters).

343 Hiragana: あ〜の (with audio: listen and identify correct hiragana character from a group of similar hiragana characters).

Hiragana Practice sheets (pdf files) : print out, look at the stroke order, and practice - Trace the example hiragana first, then write your hiragana nicely in the blank square.

Kenneth Le's Kana Drawing Practice: works with mouse, finger, stylus pen, apple pencil.

Hiragana flashcards with audio: Set a speed (e.g., 0.5, 0.7, 1, 1.5, etc.).

Table-3 (Digraphs with/without diacritics) きゃ〜びょ.

Interactive Hiragana Tables: Stroke orders, audio for each character, and written and audio example of hiragana words.If it's too much, you can start with hiragana first, which is used more frequently. You can learn hiragana and katakana at the same time. In Noriko's Japanese Lessons, you learn hiragana, katakana, and rōmaji. You can read all Japanese sentences on this site without having to learn the Japanese writing system, because all the Japanese sentences are transcribed in Rōmaji ! There is an official way to transcribe Japanese sounds into the Roman alphabet (English alphabet) which is called Rōmaji. Katakana is mainly used for words with foreign origins. That means, each sound can be written in 2 ways (hiragana and katakana). There are 46 letters of hiragana and 46 letters of katakana, both representing the same 46 sounds.

Therefore, learning hiragana and katakana means learning Japanese pronunciation as well. Hiragana and katakana writings are phonetic letters (indicating just the sounds). The number of commonly used kanji in Japan is about 2000 ! Japanese children learn about 1000 kanji in primary school and another 1000 kanji in junior high school. They are used for nouns, adjectives, verbs etc. Each kanji represents a meaning and has several different pronunciations.