Japanese Grammar Guide This guide was created as a resource for those who want to learn Japanese grammar in a rational, intuitive way that makes sense in Japanese. The explanations are focused on how to make sense of the grammar not from English but from a Japanese point of view. Before you begin Tumbleweed's Resources for Learning Japanese Okay, here's a familiar scenario... For whatever reason, you've taken up the study of the Japanese language. You've gone through a couple of the beginner's level books, you've run through a couple of basic tutorial programs, you've even taken a couple of classes someplace. Then you decide to try out your new knowledge.
Japanese-Language Proficiency Test Official Practice Workbook "Japanese-Language Proficiency Test Official Practice Workbook" (published 2012) For all levels, the workbook contains almost the same number of questions as an actual test, with questions selected from among those used in 2010 and 2011 tests. This is the first official practice workbook for the JLPT since the 2010 revision. ※The workbook is sold by Bonjinsha. See here for more details. Test items Genki Online:Self-study Room GENKI is a highly acclaimed series of integrated resources for learning elementary Japanese through a well-balanced approach to all four language skill areas—speaking, listening, reading, and writing. Used in many Japanese language courses around the world. More The second editions of GENKI Textbook I, Workbook I, and PICTURE CARDS I were released in February 2011 and feature four major revisions. Click the link here for a detailed look at those changes, plus information on the upcoming...
JLPT Japanese-Language Proficiency Test Page Top Start of Header Start of Menu Home > Sample Questions > Let's Try Sample Questions! Start of Text polarcloud.com About Rikaichan is a popup Japanese-English/German/French/Russian dictionary tool for Firefox, Thunderbird and Seamonkey. Features
Japanese Syllabus | Exams | Websites | Resources | What next? | Dictionary Japanese Home > Japanese for regular updates. Beginners Course | Continuers Course | Extension Course | Heritage Course | Background Speakers Course 10 simple ways to save yourself from messing up your life - Stepcase Lifehack Stop taking so much notice of how you feel. How you feel is how you feel. It’ll pass soon. What you’re thinking is what you’re thinking. It’ll go too.
10 Things I Wish I Knew About Japanese Learning When I Was First Starting Out When it comes to Japanese, I still have a long ways to go and a lot to learn. But, I’ve had lots of time to learn about learning, make mistakes, and apply plenty of learning theories of my own. Looking back now to when I was a wee lil’ lad, so naive and innocent (and incredibly good looking), I’ve come up with a list of ten things I really wish I had known during the days of my youth (and did I mention incredible good-looking-ness-ness?) that would have made my Japanese-learning life so, so much easier. But now, that information is going to be gifted to you so that your early Japanese language learning careers can be filled with unicorns and candy canes. 50+ Personal Productivity Blogs You’ve Never Heard of Before (and about a dozen you probably have) - Stepcase Lifehack The personal productivity niche on the Web has grown by leaps and bounds since Lifehack launched only a few years ago. While a few sites dominate the rankings, there are lots and lots of lesser-known sites that are as good or even better than the “A-list” productivity blogs. Most of them are solo operations — the GTD newbie documenting his or her quest for greater control over their life, the coach or consultant sharing his or her knowledge with the world, the writer adding to his or her published work with notes, errata, and new findings. Their voice is personal, intimate even — and deserves to be heard. So here I present a collection of productivity blogs that are less well-known, by writers I think you should get to know better.
A Select List of Japanese Language Study Sites These also help read a web page. You just have to copy and paste the text into the form. These are not aimed at JSL students, but if you understand Japanese fairly well, they are good. George Washington: Simplicity seeker by Erin Doland on Feb 15, 2010 Today is Presidents Day in the U.S., and over the past week I’ve been re-reading James Flexner’s Washington: The Indispensable Man in preparation. I’ve been fascinated by George Washington since I read his first inaugural address my junior year of high school. It was his desire not to be president that captivated me then and continues to interest me today. He wanted a simple retirement after the Revolution, not the responsibilities of leading a nation that his friends guilted him into doing. After serving out his two presidential terms, Washington was finally able to retire to his home at Mount Vernon and live at a more relaxed pace.
Memorize Japanese kanji, learn Japanese You must enable Java to view the applet You seem to be running Firefox.If you are running an old version of Firefox, first have a look in Tools/Options/Content, make sure "Enable Java" is checked, click OK and reload the page.Starting with Firefox 4, click on the Firefox orange menu (top left of the window), choose Add-ons, click Plugins and make sure the Java plugin is activated.If Java is not in the list please visit this page if you wish to download Java:Sun Microsystems Java download Finally, if the applet still does not display, go this support page of Mozilla.org.Support Mozilla.com, Using the Java plugin with Firefox. You will then be invited to test a Sun Microsystem applet and generally that will solve the problem. <table cellpadding=3 cellspacing=0 border=1 bordercolor="#ff0000"><tr><td align="center"><span><b>You must enable JavaScript if you want to use this site.
Create Color Keying Part 1 - Apple Color Video How to Create Advanced Color Keying Part 1/2 - Apple Color Okay guys, I’m going to take you to the advanced project here in color. And we’re going to work on this a little bit. I want to take you to the color effects room and show you some more about it.