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Learn Japanese | JapanesePod101.com (Audio) by InnovativeLanguage.com Japanese Onomatopoeia | Japanese Blog Posted on 01. Jun, 2009 by Ginny in Uncategorized There are different types of Japanese onomatopoeia. nyaa nyaa: (ニャーニャー) meow meow (the sound cats make) goro goro: (ゴロゴロ) purr purr (the sound cats make) wan wan: (ワンワン) woof woof (the sound a dog makes) moo moo: (モーモー) muu muu (the sound that cows make) mee mee: (メーメー) baa baa (the sound sheeps make) hihiin: (ヒヒーン) neigh neigh (the sound horses make) chuu chuu: (チューチュー) chirp chirp (the sound a bird makes) kin kon (キンコン) ding dong (the sound of a door bell) kushu (クシュ) achoo (the sound of a sneeze) tsuu (ツー) buzzz (sound of insects, bees) kero kero (ケロケロ) ribit ribit (sound of frogs croaking) buu buu (ブーブー) oink oink (the sound of pigs) kokekokkoo (コケコッコー) cockadoodle doo (sound of rooster) Onomatopoeias differ by language and culture. Tags: Onomatopoeia Share this Post!
How to Learn Japanese Fast So, I’ve been living in Japan for close to 5 months now and unfortunately haven’t picked up nearly as much of the language as I’d hoped. I’ve got the greetings down and can order simple food but anything past that (let alone a conversation) is out of the question. I thought that since I was living with a Japanese girl and working at a Japanese company the language would come naturally. That hasn’t been the case, so I’ve decided that some studying/learning might be a good idea. I’ve come up with a plan to learn basic conversational Japanese in the next 3 months. So, here’s my plan Learning how to speak Japanese - Memorize the 100 most common words (Approximately 50% of all written words in Japanese) - podcasts for the commute - Human Japanese app (iphone and computer) - practicing on co-workers, housemate, randoms, etc. Japanese Word Memorization I’ve got a list of 100 words and a little mini notecard flashcard thingy. Learn Japanese Podcasts Human Japanese (computer and iPhone app) Mitchell
How to Learn Any Language in 3 Months The Okano Isao judo textbook I used to learn Japanese grammar. Post reading time: 15 minutes. Language learning need not be complicated. Principles of cognitive neuroscience and time management can be applied to attain conversational fluency (here defined as 95%+ comprehension and 100% expressive abilities) in 1-3 months. From the academic environments of Princeton University (Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Italian) and the Middlebury Language Schools (Japanese), to the disappointing results observed as a curriculum designer at Berlitz International (Japanese, English), I have sought for more than 10 years to answer a simple question: why do most language classes simply not work? The ideal system — and progression — is based on three elements in this order… 1. Effectiveness, adherence, and efficiency refer to the “what”, “why”, and “how” of learning a target language, respectively. Let’s cover each in turn. An Example of Effectiveness (80/20) in Practice Ganbare!