I ve never been in touch with Japanese before, but now I start learning it, and I spend two hours a

It mainly examines the individual, comprehension, background, study time, instructor or not, and the difficulty of the test paper of the year. 1. Comprehension, which varies from person to person, and people who have a set of unique memory methods are faster. 2. Heritage, also known as foundation, foundation is not necessarily the basis of words, you can consider the degree of enthusiasm for Japanese ** works.

3. Study time, have you ever heard of the theory of genius 1w hours, the more time spent in a continuous period, the more effective it will be. 4. Instructors, good instructors always have their own set of memory methods, and they also have to answer questions at any time to solve problems that individuals need to comprehend for a long time. 5. The difficulty of the test paper that year, you say N2, that is, you want to pass JLPT-N2.

Let me tell you from my practical experience: the following only takes into account the text (book knowledge), and there are teachers for the entry. 4 x x 17 = 102 hours, which is the amount of time I spent learning in class (teacher).

N3 level 60x16 = 960 hours, which is the amount of time I spend studying outside of class (self-study). I need to add another 100 hours of floating study time to my N2 level extracurricular time as a time that I can't guarantee to have existed. Since it is not a self-study stage, it is not possible to accurately grasp the actual time, which is during the school (school) period, homework and revision time.

Total: 1062-1162 hours. N2 score, 144 points.

The passing mark is a total score of 100 points, with a minimum score of 19 points for the division. The theoretical time to pass is to the hour.

Spread it over your daily time to get the time you need. 960 hours is an intensive breakout of N2. There may not actually be so many.

In addition, during this time period, the projects I completed were: Standard Day - Elementary and Intermediate, a total of four books. N3 - The Book of Sapphiks, 1 book.

N3 - Blaster Series, Practice Grammar, 2 books in total N2 A full set of pre-exam strategies, 5 books in total. (There is a book that is quickly flipped through 15 minutes before the start of the test) N2 grammar practice questions, a total of 1 book. (Commercial Printing Press, I personally think it's pretty good) is roughly the same as above.

In addition, non-Japanese majors often have extremely poor hearing, and they may want to try their luck to pass the 19 points in listening. Therefore, it is recommended to practice more listening. If you're a fan of Japanese anime, or a fan of Japanese TV dramas, Japanese movies, or even Japanese songs.

Congratulations on the time you've saved.

My sister is in a similar situation to you, she went to Suzhou [East] [Jing] to study, and it was quite fast, and she was admitted to N1 in 1 year.

In general, it takes 9-12 months to learn Japanese from beginner to N2. Generally, if self-study is just to pass the N2 exam, after all, there is no spoken English, so only open the big to buy targeted books to read, 9-12 months, is a very common, very moderate, very feasible time.

This is a study plan that is generally applicable to most students, not only can they successfully pass the N2 level, but also pass the exam with a high score, and the pressure of studying is not very great.

At present, from beginner to N2 level in China, it takes at least 600 class hours to pass N2 in terms of Japanese learning hours. In the past, when I studied N2 and needed to learn Japanese, I didn't say whether it was self-study or systematic learning.

How do you learn Japanese from beginner to N2?

Self-study Japanese: If you want to start with the basics, you can consider studying on your own, as it is relatively easy to get started. Students can find some materials online to study.

Common self-study textbooks include New Japanese, New Standard Japanese, etc., which are relatively good textbooks. Then learn according to the relevant learning resources on the Zhaocai network.

Enroll in a class to learn scumbag: It takes a long time to learn Japanese on your own to reach N2, if you are in a hurry, or your self-learning ability is not high, then you can enroll in a class to learn Japanese. If you sign up for a class, the training institution will plan a study plan for you, so you don't have to think more about how to learn, follow the plan given by the institution, don't miss the class, and review carefully, then there is no big problem.

Language learning is a long-term process, and short-term improvement is not possible. This is a typical misunderstanding, and it is all a rumor made by lazy people. Because according to the school's curriculum, you generally can't take foreign language classes a few times a week, and naturally you can't see much progress for many years.

If you really want to learn, make sure you have three hours a day, and a little more time on weekends if possible. To use what I said is the method of exhausting people. If the ability is equivalent to the second level, it is guaranteed to pass the test in half a year.

It is important to be accurate in the pronunciation of the Fifty Syllable Chart, which will be of great help to your future Japanese studies and will save you many detours.

Checking and turning to the dictionary diligently to deepen your understanding and memory of the pronunciation and meaning of words, and to grasp the difference between pronunciation and pronunciation of Japanese kanji, and to draw inferences from one case to another, will be of great benefit to your Japanese learning.

Create opportunities and environments for yourself to talk more and practice more as much as possible, so that you are not ashamed to ask questions, and you can't pretend to understand without understanding. Sometimes the pronunciation and pronunciation that you take for granted are often inexplicable after listening to them.

If you can, watch more Japanese movies and TV shows, read more Japanese newspapers and magazines, listen to more Japanese songs, and truly feel the different expressions of Japanese on different occasions, so that you can really hear and see.

It depends on how you learn and how much you learn each day. For example, if you learn grammar words for two hours a day, you will be able to communicate in daily conversation for about half a year. Of course, before you can communicate, you need to learn how to read the Kana of the Fifty Syllables.

At least a year.

1. Basic knowledge of Japanese.

If you have a basic knowledge of Japanese, it will be relatively faster to reach the N2 level. If you are currently at about N4, you have a certain vocabulary accumulation, and you usually review and study. If you have a teacher to guide you in Japanese learning, you can learn Japanese in about half a year to reach the N2 level of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test.

If you miss anything, you can't miss the learning resources.

I have collected a lot of scanned books of textbooks, and there are also a lot of ** tutorial materials, and at the same time, in order to facilitate everyone's communication, I put the materials and tutorial books in the large learning tutorial materials (skirt), Jia Weixin starts: gon end: 699, combine the above two sets of numbers in order, and you will be pulled into the skirt.

The information and resources in this can save everyone from taking a lot of detours and improve everyone's learning efficiency.

2. Zero knowledge of Japanese.

For general zero-based students, if they want to reach the N2 level of Japanese for the first time, they need to receive systematic Japanese learning, and it will take nearly a year to have a teacher to answer questions, and then consolidate the knowledge they have learned with practice questions and stage tests.

In summary, if you want to reach the level of N2 in the Japanese Language Proficiency Test, you need to prepare for at least one year of study. If you are self-taught, the preparation time will be longer. Finally, I would like to remind everyone that Japanese learning is not a fast food mode, it requires students' persistence and dedication.

1. Level requirements for the Japanese Language Proficiency Test N2:

1.You need to master about 6,000-8,000 Japanese vocabulary.

2.You need to master more than 500 pieces of Japanese Doufeng grammar.

3.It is recommended to spend about 600 hours studying Japanese.

In general, the N2 level of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test is able to meet the needs of daily life and business communication, and can communicate with Japanese people at a deeper level. Many universities that study in Japan also have N2 requirements for students.

2. N2 Passing Requirements for the Japanese Language Proficiency Test:

1.A total score of 90 or more.

2.Vocabulary, grammar, reading, listening, and each score must be greater than or equal to 19 points to pass the level test.

It takes at least half a year to a year to be able to communicate with each other from beginner to simple Japanese. Learning is a long-term process, and it is necessary to communicate fluently, create opportunities and environments to speak and practice as much as possible, and watch more Japanese movies and television. In the learning process, it is necessary to clarify the goals and take them step by step.

Set aside some time each day to study or review to increase your vocabulary and phonological reserves. Cultivate your interest correctly, watch some Japanese anime, Japanese literature, Japanese movies, etc. that you are interested in, and enjoy the learning process in a relaxed way. If you are a self-learner, you need to find a Japanese learner by yourself, find friends through the same interests, and communicate with each other to share learning experiences.

Over time, you may be able to master your voice well.

If it's an hour a day at most, it's estimated that it will take several years, or at least two years.

If you only take an hour out every day, then start with the most basic 50-tone diagram, and it will take two months to learn the 50-tone diagram.

Then we will start learning basic Chinese characters, simple sentence structures, and grammar. This is estimated to take a year.

N2 is second only to N1, and it is a long way to reach the N2 level after learning the basics, and the speed of one hour a day is also a year. And it's still an hour that is very efficient.

Learning a language for an hour a day is really too little, and sometimes the time passes before you can get into the state.

It is recommended to take more time, an extra hour is an hour, and half an hour is also half an hour.

In short, one hour a day, if you can really do it "every day", rain or shine, a year or two is fine.

But if you occasionally take a vacation or something, one hour is really not enough!

If you can, you should still find a teacher to tutor first, after all, you are starting from scratch.