Japanese Stories

Go to Tom Ray's home page. Go to the Tierra home page. I have translated these texts as my own way of studying Japanese. The files present the books, page by page. For those who wish to use the texts to study Japanese, it is useful to have spaces separating the Japanese words. If you don't know how to display Japanese characters: in Netscape, select the ``Options'' menu, then the ``Language Encoding'', then ``Japanese (Auto-Select)''. ももたろう、 Momotarou (Momotarou, the Peach Boy). さるかに、Sarukani (The Monkey and the Crab). したきりすずめ、Shitakirisuzume (The Sparrows' Inn). はなさかじじい、Hanasakajijii (Grandfather Cherry-Blossom, The Old Man Who Made Trees Blossom). かちかちやま、 Kachikachiyama (Click Clack Mountain). つるのおんがえし、Tsurunoongaeshi (The Fairy Crane, Repaying the Kindness to the Crane). うらしまたろう、 Urashimatarou (Urashima and the Kingdom Beneath the Sea). いっすんぼうし、Issunboushi (Issun Boshi, the Inch-High Samurai). おむすびころりん、Omusubikororin (The Rolling Rice-cakes). ねずみのすもう、Nezuminosumou (Mouse Sumou).

Apprendre les kanji japonais Java doit être activé si vous voulez utiliser ce site. Apparemment, vous utilisez Firefox. Dans le menu Outils / Modules complémentaires / Plugins, vérifiez que Java est bien installé.Vous devriez y trouver Java(TM) Platform SE suivi du numéro de version, et d'un bouton Activer ou Désactiver. Vous pouvez également vérifier l'installation de Java sur votre ordinateur en allant sur Vous pouvez aussi tenter d'afficher ce site dans un autre navigateur, comme Chrome par exemple, dont les messages concernant Java sont plus explicites. <table cellpadding=3 cellspacing=0 border=1 bordercolor="#ff0000"><tr><td align="center"><span><b>Vous devez activer JavaScript si vous voulez naviguer sur ce site</b><BR></span></td></tr></table> Mémorisez les kanji (caractères japonais) pour le JLPT. Depuis 2010, le JLPT (Japanese Language Proficiency Test) est divisé en 5 niveaux au lieu de 4 précédemment. Présentation Top Aide Les cartes de révision (flashcards) Top Bilan:

5 Step JLPT Study Method Using Japanese Newspapers for Kids Post Tae Kim's Japanese guide to Japanese grammar Zusammenfassung Diese Webseite erklärt die japanische Grammatik systematisch und Schritt für Schritt. Sie unterliegt der Creative Commons License (2.0). Anmerkungen der Übersetzer Bei der Übersetzung wurde angestrebt, auf Anglizismen zu verzichten oder diese zu erläutern. Die Übersetzung wurde nach bestem Wissen und Gewissen vorgenommen, trotzdem kann es dabei zu Ungenauigkeiten oder Mißverständnissen gekommen sein. Einige wichtige Fachwörter werden so oft benutzt und besitzen manchmal so lange deutsche Entsprechungen, dass hier auf Eindeutschung verzichtet wurde. Substantiv: Dingwort, Hauptwort. Subjekt: Handlungsträger. Partikel: Art von Hilfswort. Dieser Leitfaden ist auch in verschiedenen anderen Formaten verfügbar (eventuell nicht vollständig aktualisiert): Zip-Datei | Einzelne HTML-Seite | Frame-Version Andere Sprachen Deutsch | English | Español | Français | Bahasa Indonesia | Italiano | Polski | Português | Русский | Suomi | Türkçe | 한국어 Aktualisierungen Verweise Meine Verweise

Nippon Talk - Japanese texts with furigana and English translation Resources | Gakuu - Learn Real Japanese Here you can find the best resources for how to learn Japanese! This is a specially compiled page of links with an emphasis on unique learning materials, websites and applications, the majority of which are entirely free. Use them together with Gakuu’s material to enhance your learning experience. Have suggestions or notice any broken links? .:: Contents ::. Icon Level Guide: Green = Beginner. Amber = Intermediate. Red = Advanced. Dictionaries Jisho.org – A cleaner version of Jim Breen’s JDIC. Jim Breen’s JDIC – Great for text glossing large chunks of information. Yamasa Kanji Dictionary – Search for kanji online. Yahoo Dictionary – Can search Daijisen and Daijirin dictionaries (requires Yahoo! RNN News Current Events Dictionary – Useful expressions from hot topics in the news. Onomatopoeic/Mimetic Word Dictionary – Lookup difficult onomatopoeic expressions. ‘Mihongo’ Visual Dictionary – Search for tricky words and learn their meaning by pictures! Kotowaza – Search for proverbs and sayings. Grammar

Learn Japanese Online The Great Library | チョコチョコ hen learning Japanese, reading often makes up the bulk of it. Needless to say, by reading a lot of different material, you can learn and pick up various new words and phrases. Learning words in context this way is useful since you can see the actual word ‘in action’. I often come across many interesting reading articles on either the internet, magazines, my textbooks, news clippings etc. Be sure to check back often as the collection will grow and more reading articles will be added each time. Like this: Like Loading...

Japanese Log (Language Learning Log I've only been studying Japanese for less than a month, so hopefully participating in this challenging will give me a huge kickstart to learning this notoriously difficult language. I don't know if I will be able to continue for the entire 3 month period, but I'm committed to participating for at least 2 months. So far I've been using the Power Japanese software from Transparent Language along with Pimsleur I, which I've been using passively. Other ways I incorporate Japanese into my life are by watching subtitled anime and trying to read manga in their original language. As for goals, I think I'd like to finish watching all 52 episodes of Let's Learn Japanese, finish up Power Japanese and Pimsleur I, and hopefully get through the entire passive wave of at least the first Assimil volume.

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. <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. If the Java applet does not display, please read the following page: Java Settings Memorize Japanese kanji (Jōyō kanji order) Introduction This program was thus conceived as a tool to help you memorize the kanji. Top

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. For Beginnerswww.JapanesePod101.com - Daily Perhaps a bit too much time-wasting laughing and joking around and non-study related chatting between presenters, but still very good. (See hints) If you can't easily locate the podcast feed on their website, just grab it here.

10 Things I Wish I Knew About Japanese Learning When I Was First Starting Out | Tofugu 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?) 10. Memorization is the focus of most Japanese classes. Try learning five different things at the same time (as in, one right after another). So, the next time you catch yourself trying to memorize something, remember recall that what you really need to do is practice recalling these things, because that’s what will help you out in the long run. 9. You're only as strong as your weakest point Nobody likes to do things they aren’t good at, but that’s what separates the pros from the not-really-good-at-anything people. 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. They’re liars! 3. 2.