Bahasa Jepang dan artinya (untuk newbie dan sensei)

hihi, iya emang sama koq,wkwkwk, bacanya susah jg ya kanji ni, ada 2 cara gt. aq jg pke andro yg keyboard jepang jd gampang mau nulis kanjinya,hahaha.
tambahin lg yah kanji dasar.
kanan (migi) : 右
kiri (hidari) : 左
atas (ue) : 上
bawah (shita) : 下
depan (mae): 前
belakang (ushiro) : 後ろ

[soniadelatofla]

denger2 dari anak sastra mandarin, kalo kanji yang di Jepang itu kanji taiwan. katanya sih gitu. N2に合格した人がいますか。

soniadelatofla iya benar. Kanji bahasa Jepang itu asalnya dari kanji bahasa Taiwan tapi disederhanakan. Gw udah lulus N1, ada yang mau ditanya kah?

[soniadelatofla]

hai goriko , ini nih mau tanya. ada rekomendasi buku latihan buat n2-n1 ga? agak susah cari disini, paling banter ke kinokuniya SG. desember ini mau ambil lagi soalnya ahaha

Buku persiapan JLPT ya? Hmm, sebenernya tergantung suka belajar yang kaya gimana sih, kan ada yang suka belajar dari kumpulan soal2 atau ada yang suka belajar teori, dll.

Buku yang menurutku bagus itu:
- seri 新完全マスター
- seri 日本語総まとめ

Seri buku di atas itu pisah2, ada yang grammar saja atau vocab saja atau kanji saja atau reading saja. Jadi bisa pilih beli sesuai kemampuan, yang paling butuh latihan yang mananya. HTH

[strawberry_kiss]

Mau share ya. Hidden Content Mudah-mudahan semakin semangat belajar bahasa Jepang.



The Easiest Way to Learn Hiragana


Hidden Content



Hiragana - Who said you have to remember them in order like a , i , u...?

There is a much quicker and effective way to learn them out of the traditional order!
We are going to learn the characters in a logical sequence, learning them in similar batches, and reinforcing our learning through common words.

One of the first steps on your mission to learn Japanese is to master hiragana.

There are three parts to the Japanese writing system: hiragana, katakana, and kanji.
Hiragana is a syllabary, not an alphabet.


What’s the difference?

Well, an alphabet consists of letters which denote single consonants and vowels. A syllabary consists of letters that contain the sounds of syllables.

For example, in the English alphabet we have letters like ‘a’ and ‘k’. One denotes a vowel, the other denotes a consonant. But, in hiragana we have characters like か which stands for the sound ka, and characters like こ which stands for the sound ko, and so on.

There are 46 characters in the hiragana syllabary. It is important that you know all of them and know them well. Failing to master hiragana within your first month of learning Japanese will result in you being kidnapped by the Yakuza.

Hiragana may look incredibly difficult and overwhelming if you are used to learning European languages. Many English speakers are uncomfortable stepping outside of the Roman alphabet.

But have no fear!

Japan has one of the highest literacy rates in the world with 99% of the population able to read and write. So, if we can master these difficult-looking squiggles, so can you!

If you’re still nervous, rest assured that I have developed a system that will take the pain out of learning hiragana. This system does not rely on rote repetition like many other systems advocate. Instead it injects some fun into the process, using visualization and imagination techniques.

So, grab your chopsticks, dip them in some ink, and let’s get to practicing.

First, we’re going to do things a little differently from the more traditional methods.

We are not going to learn hiragana in order.

If we learn the characters out of order, in a more logical sequence, we can speed up our acquisition of the material and improve our retention.

We’re going to start with the character の which signifies the sound no. This one should be easy to remember. Just think of a stop sign. It kind of looks like one with the line going diagonally through an almost-circle. And stop means "no"!

の is used as a possessive particle.
It's like "of" or "'s" in English, e.g- ねこ　の　め　neko NO me - meaning "cat's eyes" or "eyes of a cat".

The next character we have is め which makes the sound me. め has the meaning of "eye(s)". Yes, Japanese has plenty of words that consist of just one letter!

I put め here, because it is the most similar character to の.
After め we will progress to ぬ.

For the following, please consult the article image:
The order in which you write the strokes for each character is in pink.
The orange box contains commonly used words that I have given you to pick up as you learn the hiragana characters. As you progress, I will only use the hiragana you have already learned in order to reinforce it and cement it into your head.

For example, after you have learned the characters あ for a and め for me, you are already able to write a word: あめ or ame, which means both "rain" and "candy".

The diagram will show you the easiest way to learn hiragana. Make sure you put in the effort and you will be rewarded by quick acquisition of hiragana. Stick with it and keep practicing. You can even print the diagram out and stick it up where you see it often, like on your bedroom or bathroom wall.

Let me know what you think!
I hope this helps and you find learning hiragana easy and enjoyable.
Ganbatte ne!

(Italki.com)

[shinju]

waa... @Hidden Content hebat. aku n2 aja ga lulus2. heuheuheu... stres duluan liat dokkainya panjang2 amat wacananya...keburu kenyang sebelum selesaikan bacaan

[niceandsilly]

Waw ada thread ini.. Hajimemashite, minna san. Niceandsilly desu. Yoroshiku nee!

Pada dasarnya aku japanese freak jaman remaja. Nonton dorama, anime, baca manga, sampe les bahasa jepang segala. Sekarang wes lali. (Eh ini thread japanese yah bukan Javanese &#128514Hidden Content

Terus sekarang udah jarang baca manga, atau nonton dorama. Waktunya gak selowong pas dulu Masih sekolah Ya.. Tapi kadang suka nonton TV show nya akb48 (wota alert), Jadi kangen nihongo!

Dulu belajar hiragana cepet karena otaknya masih otak remaja hehe Dan belajar katakana biar bisa nulis istilah atau bahasa asing aja. Jadi lengkap gitu. Waktu Itu belom sampe belajar kanji banyak-banyak udah keburu stop les.. Sayang juga ya hiks!

Mana nih sensei nya.. Sensei ajarin aku juga dong! ありがとう ございまづ。

Aduh jadi pengen belajar bahasa jepang, cuman udah 25 kayanya udah ketelatan, eheheheheh kalo belajar sendiri ada yg tau bisa belajar dimana nga? Nga perlu yang sampe fluent dan grammar nya bagus sih, asal bisa basic conversation aja.

[ladygatha]

Dulu saking demen nya apa perJepangan, pas SD les. Rajin nonton anime, baca komik, denger Utada-Ayumi-Namie-Orange Range apalah hahaha Hidden Content
Lama-lama gak sempet les karena sekolahan padat banget, sukanya mulai beda, alias majalah Vivi Hidden Content

Sekarang pengen bisa yang basic-basic sih, convo lah, writing juga.. Aku ada basic Mandarin tapi simplified Hidden Content

[happyvirus]

wahh berguna bgt ni thread
bisa membuka ingatan lagi
dulu sempat belajar bahasa jepang pas sma slama 1thn dan pas kuliah 6bln
wkt tu ud bisa lah ngmg2 sm org jepang, eh uda lama ga pake skr lupa selupa2nya
ilang total ><

[aikoaoki]

wahhh langsung pengen belajar bahasa jepang banget iniii..
makasih threadnya yahhh ^^

buat yang ingin belajar bahasa jepang, yuk coba cek instagram @Hidden Content _id (^-^) Disana ada post tentang vocab jepang, contoh kalimatnya, kanji, dan grammar jepang. Semoga bisa membantu kalian semua yang tertarik belajar bahasa jepang Hidden Content

[MissVansHead]

Waaah ada yang udah N1 N2 yaaa. Aku belum lulus lulus N3 nih huhu. *balik semedi bikin skripsi*

[luccia]

Waah lagi semangat belajar Jepang nih, target pengen fasih bahasa Jepang, impian dari kecil pengen bisa bahasa Jepang.
どうぞ　よろしく　

@Hidden Content

gw juga udah mau 25 tapi masih bisa ngikutin kok,
tapi gw 10 tahun lalu smpet belajar bhs jepang 2 tahunan sih, tp emang udh pada lupa jadinya wkwk.
gpp, semangat aja. di tempat les gw aja banyak yg lebih tua dari gw pada semangat belajar.
di Bandung sih banyak tempat les ya, dan murid2nya rata-rata usia 20an. Yang gw tau di kalangan younglings disini ada Aki no Sora sama Northern Light Education Center.

Yang penting sih selain belajar di tempat les, rajin2 diulang pelajarannya di rumah/kantor juga kalo lowong.