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KanjiVG-based kanji stroke order diagrams <div class="nojavascript"><p>This page uses JavaScript, but JavaScript does not seem to be available in your browser. I apologize for the inconvenience, but please try either switching on your browser's JavaScript, or visit again with a different browser.</p></div> Language: Help The kanji information used to make the above graphics comes from the KanjiVG project. The kanji data is copyright (C) Ulrich Apel 2009 and is used under the terms of a Creative Commons licence. For queries, please email Ben Bullock or use the discussion forum. / Privacy / News / Translations Kanji information used in this recognition system comes from the KanjiVG project.

NIHONGO eな - Portal for Learning Japanese - Digital Dialects (Learn Japanese) This is a site with various games for studying vocabulary and kanji. It’s very easy to use. I have plans to visit all kinds of places in Japan. Yes, there are various regional dialects and the vocabulary and pronunciation varies significantly! List of articles What's New! Brand new iOS and Android versions of the website are now available! Let’s study Japanese! MARUGOTO Plus Elementary 2 (A2) Apps and sites to enjoy Japanese culture Learn beginner and intermediate Japanese grammar so you know it well.（2017.11.30） Learn beginner and intermediate Japanese grammar so you know it well.（2017.11.30） 日本語 Copyright 2010 The Japan Foundation Japanese-Language Institute, Kansai

Free Online Course Materials | Resource Home Japanese Grammar Guide | Tae Kim's Guide to Learning Japanese 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 If your computer is not setup to display Japanese, you’ll want to enable Japanese support to read the Japanese text. Other formats Paperback – Available on Amazon.PDF Version – Philipp Kerling wrote an awesome script to convert the site to PDF.iOS app – The guide is now available for iOS devices created by Adam Critchley.Android app – The guide is now available on Google Play created by Ignatius Reza Lesmana. This work is released under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike License. The problem with conventional textbooks The problem with conventional textbooks is that they often have the following goals. A Japanese guide to learning Japanese grammar Suggestions

Introduction to Talk Japanese classroom activities How to use the activities The following guidelines are to help you, the tutor, make the most of the classroom activities which accompany Talk Japanese. Please feel free to print out these guidelines and the classroom activities which follow but make sure you have read the terms and conditions for their use set out in the copyright notice. learners work in pairs learners work in small groups whole class works together Page numbers refer to the section of Talk Japanese covering the basic language needed for the activity. Where worksheets and cue cards are provided, they are listed (underlined) under the heading Materials. Before starting an activity, make sure that . . . · your learners are thoroughly familiar with the language they will need to use During the course of the activity, monitor closely and . . . · praise often to promote confidence At the end of the activity, reinforce learning with feedback . . . Printing the activities

Nihongo o Narau - Learn Japanese Tae Kim's Japanese guide to Japanese grammar We from Open-Of-Course bring you your education when you need it and how you need it. Free for you to use, edit and redistribute. On Open-Of-Course you find a selection of Multilingual and Free Online Courses and Tutorials The focus is on educational information where people can benefit of in daily life. Open-Of-Course is also there for teachers and educators. We offer free Moodle hosting for people willing to share their knowlegde under an open content license. Mail us at info@open-of-course.org Most of our courses here at the moment are related to computers, internet and languages. Click here to log in or here to see a list of our courses When you register at Open-Of-Course you become part of a self-supporting community. So if you join us, we hope you will become an active community member. We are looking especially for: Translators who like to translate existing courses to other languages. Course developers who want to share their knowlegde and add their own content to our portal.

Jim Breen's Japanese Page Introduction Welcome to my Japanese Page. As many readers of this page will know, I have an on-going interest in Japan, its people and language. This has led to a number of activities bringing together Japanese and my professional activities in computing and telecommunications. I have assembled this set of pages: (a) to provide information about a number of my projects in the area of Japanese computing and dictionaries, (b) to provide links to some of the resources available on the WWW on Japanese matters. In The News These pages were mentioned in an article in the Asahi Evening News, by Andrew Horvat, whose pages have a link below. Contact and Links Feel free to email me at: jimbreen@gmail.com about the various Japanese projects described on this page. Most of this page is made up of links to some interesting Web sites relating to Japan and Japanese information. Some of the links are dead; I am may try to re-establish them, but in the meantime I have marked them with a (thumbs-down.)

Language Resource Center- Resources **END OF TERM HOURS: The LRC will have reduced hours of operation Thursday December 13 and Friday December 14, 8:30am-5:30pm. We are then closed for the semester break, and will reopen with our regular hours starting the first day of classes, Wednesday January 8. The Language Resource Center (LRC) is a unit within LSA that supports faculty, staff, and students involved in the study of languages, literatures, and cultures at the University of Michigan. The LRC is located on the first floor of North Quad.