Is there any way to improve my spoken Japanese quickly?

1. Watch cartoons and then imitate.

Because cartoons are aimed at small children, it's not very difficult, and it's relatively easy to imitate.

After that, I watched Japanese dramas, and there are many scenes in Japanese dramas that we can or will encounter ourselves, and imitation will be more practical.

And then when you watch the movie, the humorous cultural thinking of Japan can go from being dead in books to being more specific in movies, which is easy to understand.

2. It's best to be able to think in Japanese in your head, and the simplest thing is to say that when you want to say something, your first reaction is how to say it in Japanese, and you can basically blurt it out when you get used to it.

3. If you can, make a few Japanese friends.

Hehehe, the above foolish opinion, I hope to help the landlord :)

The best way to do this is to go to Japan... It will be very familiar in a month or two...

It's just forcing yourself to say it.

Environmental problems, if you go to Japan for a while, you will be able to do anything.

I also graduated from the Japanese language major, and when I was in school, I felt that speaking was terrible, but the problem was that there was no environment and no opportunity to practice.

In my senior year, I was able to work as a conference interpreter because I was able to communicate with Japanese people, and I was able to interpret a conference from a situation where I couldn't say a word with a blushing face at the beginning. I didn't deliberately practice how to practice, I said more and used more, and naturally the more I said, the smoother I became.

Since you graduated from the Japanese language major, you should have Japanese people in your work environment! Don't be afraid of losing face, just chat with him if you have nothing to do, and your progress will be visible every day.

Of course, you can also learn some Japanese film and television animation, but the key is to say more and use more.

Hello, there are several ways to improve spoken Japanese, and students can make an understanding:

1.The language environment is very important, and it is best to practice speaking and listening with foreign friends to make progress faster, so that this kind of interactive communication can check and fill in the gaps, and then have the opportunity to draw inferences from others and continuously improve their voice and intonation.

2.Talk more, don't be afraid even if there is a wrong sound, and write it down when you encounter a wrong sound, and strive not to make a mistake next time.

3.Usually memorize more vocabulary and sufficient vocabulary is also the main way to improve speaking, and only when you have vocabulary can you speak easily.

4.You can usually listen to more Japanese**, Japanese movies, learn pronunciation and intonation, and put yourself in an all-Japanese environment, so that you can also learn in interest, avoid boring learning, and your efficiency will be greatly improved.

Read an article aloud every day: exercise the sensitivity and sense of speech of the tongue, listen to a Japanese conversation every day: learn the pronunciation of standard Japanese and the sensitivity of your ears, find a few oral conversations every day, say a few lines from Japanese dramas if there is no one, and pay attention to imitating the tone.

1. The key to oral learning is to imitate other people's speech. This includes both speech and intonation. There is very little emphasis on intonation in the teaching of Japanese, although in many cases intonation may be more important than pronunciation.

2. Buy a tape recorder and find a cassette tape. Depending on the level, you can choose the second or third volume of the new concept, or you can go to the library and borrow a set of short stories with books and tapes. Note: There must be a book, the story should not be too long, the number of words should be small, and it doesn't matter if it is too simple.

3. Carry out follow-up training. Play the tape, read the book, figure out the meaning of each word, and understand the whole storyline. Then, put a sentence, pause, learn to read a sentence, and then, put down a sentence, pause, learn another sentence, and continue.

4. Points to pay attention to in the process of following reading:

1) Be sure to try your best to imitate the pronunciation and intonation, the more like the better.

2) You can start slowly, and gradually keep up with the speed of others.

3) The middle can be replayed backwards.

Pay attention to intonation and voice. It doesn't matter if there is a stutter in the middle, keep reading and then come back and reread it.

6. Turn off the tape recorder and recite the text. Pay attention to the tone of your voice that you learn.

Practice trying to think in this language, refusing to translate for direct understanding.

On this basis, it is strictly forbidden to listen and speak more, and it is also strictly forbidden to translate and understand directly.

Just as when I type these words, I think directly in Mandarin instead of my native Shanghainese, and when I switch to Japanese, I should use Japanese to do this, and try to cut off the connection with Mandarin and so on.

If you want to do a call centre, I personally feel that it is best to apply for relevant positions, and you can first find some related positions with low requirements. After entering the company, the company will conduct systematic training, mainly the standardization of voice and intonation. This is something I can't learn in my spare time.

Just like the best customer service in Chinese, it also needs to be trained in standardized oral English.

As for long sentences in Japanese, this is actually a training course. In the past, when I was learning Japanese, I used to read long sentences aloud before punctuation, no matter how long I was, and after practicing for a while. It is possible that the teacher has taught sentence breaking and performing a middle pause in an appropriate position in the Japanese before, which does not affect the understanding of Japanese, but it does not sound authentic.

Listen to NHK radio in Japan to expand your vocabulary and strengthen your sense of language.

If it's smooth, you can improve your listening and comprehension.

You can listen to it repeatedly, slow it down, pause, repeat it.

These have corresponding functions on mobile phones and can be achieved.

There is no trick to the subject of language, it is to read more and write more. One of the experiences of learning English is to watch American dramas, episode after episode, but to find the kind of translation that is better, it helps me a lot to apply, but it is not useful for the exam.

Obviously, you have a very high level of Japanese language proficiency.

Speaking is a manifestation of comprehensive ability, which needs to be improved in all aspects of listening, speaking, reading and writing, which is a gradual process that cannot be achieved overnight. You need to be consistent in finding materials to read and memorize every day. In addition, you should be bold enough to communicate with Japanese people, and if you don't have this condition, you can talk to yourself.

Because you don't practice speaking much. Even when I want to speak, I still think about how to form 'words and grammar'.

You're afraid to say wrong, you're afraid to say it, you're not bold enough...

When I have free time, I write short essays, and I close the door and 'narrate' them in Japanese.

Find some classmates, Japanese lovers, practice speaking often, deliberately find a Japanese conversation environment, and practice. Pronounce it correctly.

I used to read NHK news in training, and my pronunciation and vocabulary were relatively standardized. If you want to do it, you should also practice honorifics more. You can refer to it.

Study or work in Japan.

After all, I can't use spoken Japanese in China, and no matter how hard I try, I can't speak it as well as Chinese in Japan.

You can go and watch Japanese anime, I also learned a lot of daily words in the process of watching anime, and the other is to memorize some simple Japanese texts, I hope it can help you.

I'm in the same situation as you right now, but I'm still preparing for Level 1, December. I think that speaking is to speak, from the short to the short, to the short, to the slow, to the long. If you can, you can find someone and chat in Japanese at a fixed time every day.

The way to die is to watch your favorite Japanese drama, say the lines once, and you pause and repeat it.

I don't know your current level, if it's not reconciled, or if it's going to take the second level or something, I suggest reading some texts well, it's best to memorize them, of course, it's not just casual articles, it's better to be learning now, if it's just that the spoken language is not good, just watch Japanese movies, it's very helpful.