本 Livre : みんなの日本語 (MiNNa No NiHonGo) | A la découverte du Japon 今日は Kon Nichi Ha Beaucoup de gens essaient, à un moment dans leur vie, d’appendre le japonais (enfin le beaucoup est très relatif..). Le premier problème qui se pose c’est : comment ? Il existe plusieurs solutions : cours (fac, écoles de langues), internet, et livres. Personnellement, après avoir appris les ひらがな (HiRaGaNa) seul pendant 5 ans (oui j’ai prit mon temps…) j’ai réellement commencé à apprendre le japonais l’an dernier, grâce à l’association Asian’Efrei. Cette année j’ai voulu aller plus loin que ce qui nous était proposé par l’association, et j’ai donc du avancer par moi même. Je me suis donc tourné vers la méthode みんなの日本語 (MiNNa No NiHonGo) et c’est là que va s'arrêter la partie “biographie” de l’article みんなの日本語 みんなの日本語 est une méthode de référence pour l'apprentissage du Japonais, souvent utilisée dans les cours en faculté par exemple. みんなの日本語 est une méthode issue de la méthode Shin Nihongo no Kiso, méthode de référence mais orientée pour les stagiaires techniques.
Comment respirer pour relaxer et augmenter la concentration? | Rendez-vous au-delà du déficit d'attention Le contrôle de la respiration est une des méthodes les plus simples pour relaxer et augmenter votre concentration. Voici un exercice simple qui vous apportera d’heureux bénéfices en moins de 2 minutes. Je vous invite à les expérimenter et à choisir celui qui vous plaît le mieux. Pour ma part, ma respiration préférée est la « respiration alternée » qui me met toujours un sourire aux lèvres! 1. Inspiration pendant 8 secondesRétention (poumons pleins) pendant 8 secondesExpiration pendant 8 secondesRétention (poumons vides) pendant 8 secondes Bénéfice C’est la respiration relaxante par excellenceElle permet de rétablir un équilibre émotionnel 2. Bien assis, le dos droit, fermez les yeux;Bouchez votre narine droite avec votre pouce droit. Bénéfices Vous permet de balancez les deux côtés de votre cerveau; le côté créatif et le côté rationnel. Quel est l’effet que ça vous fait?
s Japanese Language Resources Guide It’s been about a month since we launched our “Japanese Resources Page” – on it we say things like “blah-didy-blah japanese resource this that etc” but we thought it would be fun for you guys if we just put our money where our mouths are. Not all the resources on the Japanese Resources page are free (some of them are, though, and they’re awesome), so we thought we’d give you some of the paid ones using cash from our very own Scrooge McDuck gold coin swimming pools (that way you don’t have to). We have a lot of cool resources to give away, too. How To Win (It’s Suspiciously Easy) On our Japanese Resources page, we have “recommend” buttons. The cool thing about these is that they’re linked to Facebook, meaning only real people can “recommend” something. We’re greedy fugus over here, though, so we want to bribe you to give some recommendations on this page (if you haven’t already). Make sure you have a Facebook account (big sorries if you don’t!) Prizes [divider] [fivecol_one] [/fivecol_one]
The Japanese Alphabets “When I was having that alphabet soup, I never thought that it would pay off.” - Vanna White There are going to be a few people out there (most likely not you) who are going to immediately say “the Japanese don’t use ‘alphabets,’ they use ‘syllabaries,’ duh!” Before you do that, let me talk about something really quick. This also gives me a great opportunity to talk about something interesting about learning and education (as well as how TextFugu is different). “The Curse Of Knowledge” is when someone knows too much about a subject. It causes teachers to make too many assumptions about what people know (and don’t know), which then causes them to be abstract and confusing. When you’re a kid, you learn that electrons circle the nucleus just like planets circle the sun. That being said, I’m using the word “alphabets” to describe the syllabaries that make up the Japanese language. Speaking of progress, it’s time for you to learn about all the Japanese syllabaries alphabets… all four of them.
Rikaichan Review Rikaichan is a Chrome (search Rikaikun for Chrome), Firefox and Thunderbird extension that instantly translates Japanese text as you mouse over it into one of four languages — English, German, French, and Russian. You install Rikaichan as an extension and choose which of the four languages you want to use. Once installed, Rikaichan provides the definition of Japanese words, and even provides information for kanji such as on’yomi and kun’yomi, stroke number, and radical. Rikaichan also provides an optional toolbar that allows you to manually look up Japanese words. Visit the Rikaichan homepage → Pros Completely free! Cons Only works with Firefox and Chrome (sorry, Internet Explorer and Safari users).Being able to look up words this easily can put a hamper on your studying. Rikaichan definitely won’t teach you Japanese, but it’s a fantastic supplemental resource for those who like to visit Japanese websites or read emails in Japanese and need a little help doing so. Final Word Pictures
Hiragana Master Drill | Characters | japanese-lesson.com Learn Hiragana fast and easy! Free online self-study program for learning how to read, write andtype the Japanese Hiragana alphabet Course Outline Free online study program produced by an experienced native Japanese language teacher. Suitable for the very first step of learning the Japanese language. Goal This course will assist you to gain the following abilities; Also, more than 500 commonly used words and phrases are introduced through the course. Structure The course consists of 10 lessons. Each lesson takes 45-90 minutes. Lesson Contents Each lesson consists of three sections - Reading, Writing and Typing. Reading Correct shape and sound are introduced through video contents. Full of voice recordings narrated by Japanese voice actors. Writing Detailed handwriting instructions. Specially developed original font is used to show the standard shape of letters. Printable writing practice sheets (PDF) are provided. Typing Detailed instructions on how to input Hiragana letters on personal computers. Quiz
AJATT: All Japanese All The Time Les fiches d'apprentissage que j'utilise [en anglais] After 2 months of planning and composition (okay, so I did procrastinate quite a bit), I now understand how Moses felt when he descended Mount Sinai with the holy tablets. Behold, Nihonshock’s newly revised and much improved Japanese cheat sheet! This is a “cheat sheet” for the Japanese language. How do I use it? The intended use of this document is for you to download it, print it on two sides of one sheet of paper and keep it wherever you need it (in your Japanese textbook, on your desk, in your pocket, etc). It’s possible to keep the cheat sheet on your computer, but it won’t be anywhere near as handy or portable as a printed version, and you’ll need to do quite a bit of scrolling and zooming because of the small font size. What information is inside? Page 1 Page 2 Who is this for? This document will be most useful for beginner to intermediate Japanese learners. Why are there four versions? What this document is NOT Nor is this document a comprehensive overview of Japanese language.
Japanese Learning Resources This page is for all the Japanese learners out there. There are so many crappy (i.e. old, bad, or stolen) worksheets and such out there for learning Japanese. I wanted to compile a collection of high quality resources for people learning Japanese. Check back often, I’ll be adding new stuff up from time to time. Looking to learn Japanese from the beginning? [hr] Hiragana & Katakana [threecol_one] Hiragana Chart Use this hiragana chart to learn and remember your hiragana. [/threecol_one] Katakana Chart Use this Katakana Chart to learn and remember your katakana. [threecol_one_last] [/threecol_one_last] [divider] Kanji Kanji Practice Sheet Use this blank kanji sheet to practice writing your kanji. [threecol_one] [/threecol_one]