Is it difficult to learn Japanese to get started? Is there a place where you can learn?

Hello. First question, first of all, congratulations, as a Chinese, learning Japanese is the easiest.

First of all, there is a fifty-syllable chart in the basic introduction to Japanese, which is the same as Chinese pinyin, and after learning this, you can begin to memorize various words by yourself.

Secondly, the Japanese language is mainly composed of Japanese characters (made in Hongu), quotes from China, and foreign words. Chinese basically learn English, so it is not difficult.

Finally, Japanese is notoriously easy to get started, and the more you learn, the harder it becomes. So when you feel more and more struggling in the process of learning, please encourage yourself that you are improving. You're getting higher and higher. So keep up the good work.

The second question is, are you starting from scratch? Do you want to enroll in a class or not?

Personally, I think that if you are a zero-based learner and are particular about the learning process, it is recommended that you find a student, who can be a college student. First, ** can be a little more affordable, you can pay a monthly or fixed class according to the course. Second, it is enough for students who have studied basic majors for two or three years.

When you have a certain foundation, you can choose to enroll in a class in a directional way. First, to take classes in a targeted manner, secondly, to keep up with the progress of learning, and thirdly, to have a lot of like-minded friends together, practice speaking, and encourage each other are all substantial help.

There are no skills in language learning, they are all more memorization, more memorization, more practice and more talking, quite need the environment and scenes, you can learn faster, insist on memorizing dozens of words every day, and you will rarely encounter Chinese characters you don't know, and then learn sentences and learn grammar. I am studying Japanese in the valley, and there are teachers who can help us solve the problems encountered in the study in a timely manner, and I think that to learn Japanese, we need to communicate more and speak more.

Master the fifty tones.

The first step in learning Japanese is the fifty tones, and it is much more than fifty tones, and we need to memorize them one by one. The Japanese 50 tones are beautifully pronounced, and many of them are not pronounced according to the Roman pronunciation standard, which makes it more difficult to learn Japanese.

Corrected the mistake of pronouncing the early base attack.

Japanese pronunciation is divided into clean voiced sounds, semi-voiced sounds, and difficult sounds, so it is best to start learning Japanese with a clean sound, and then learn other sounds. You can't be in a hurry to learn Japanese pronunciation, for some wrong pronunciations, and more similar pronunciations, such as na line and ra line, nine out of ten Chinese people can't tell the difference, so even if you learn Japanese thoroughly, the pronunciation is irregular, and you should try your best to correct it after learning fifty tones.

Learn how to write Japanese.

After learning the fifty tones, we need to master how to write the Japanese Fengtan. Japanese characters are written in a similar way to Chinese characters, but when you write them, you will find that they are actually much, much different. Japanese writing is also pay attention to the order of strokes, should be connected to be connected, should be disconnected to be disconnected, there are a few strokes from which pen to write have regulations, you can first look at the top of the **, a pen to learn Japanese characters.

The tone of the school day.

Yes, that's right, after learning the fifty tones, you can basically get in touch with the real Japanese, no matter how complex the Japanese words and sentences are composed of characters in the fifty tones. Why is it that I read Japanese with the fifty-tone pronunciation I just learned, but I find it stiff? Therefore, Japanese pronunciation has tones, and some need to be judged according to the context.

Japanese tones must also be learned.

Memorize Japanese words.

After learning the fifty tones, the next step is to be worded. Just like English, French, and German, memorizing Japanese words is better. It is recommended to start with the more common words, and think about how to write it if it is a katakana while memorizing the words, so as to enhance the memory of the fifty-syllable chart.

Master basic grammar.

For those who have no basic knowledge of Japanese, you can learn some Japanese sentences first, and then look at grammar. Japanese grammar is relatively complicated, if it is difficult to memorize the theory, you can read more Japanese**, while listening to how the protagonist speaks, while pondering the grammar of the sentence. Grammar learning should be gradual and gradual.

The fastest way is to lay the foundation first to enroll in a class to learn the pronunciation of words, the pronunciation of letters, learn some daily language dialogues, and then learn some simple grammar, and then watch Japanese dramas repeatedly, and increase your vocabulary at the same time. If you want to really learn Japanese well, speaking is also a very difficult step, you have to listen and talk more, even if it is a self-talking. I prefer to communicate with the teacher face-to-face, and I am studying the lessons of Gu Bao, and the progress is quite ideal, much better than expected!

It's not hard. If you start learning Japanese, it's easy to learn English, but it may be a bit more difficult in the later stages.

The introduction to Japanese is some simple grammar, but it will increase with the depth of learning, the difficulty will also increase, if you only want to learn the beginning, more basic Japanese, just want to say a few words casually in life, yes, learn, but, if you want to learn Japanese all the time, and you want to take the college entrance examination with Japanese as the language, then, you have to choose carefully, not English is particularly poor, it is best not to choose Japanese, when the high school is late, the score of English will be much higher than Japanese, soDon't choose Japanese lightly.

If you want to learn Japanese, you can choose a Japanese course at school, or go to the relevant ** online to learn from the teacher, there are resources related to learning Japanese on various platforms, just search for relevant words.

It is recommended that you can take a study class to report a loss, and it will be more difficult to learn by yourself without a foundation, or watch more Japanese dramas, anime, etc. to cultivate a sense of language, and it will be easier to learn their language habits. If conditions permit, you can consider signing up for a study class, I am studying in the learning valley, we need to complete the homework left by the teacher from Monday to Friday, there are eight people in the class, and the old lead bureau teacher's lecture is also very contagious Thank you for the invitation.

It's hard to learn a language.

Is it better to learn Japanese in Boxin Tease**? At present, there are many places to learn Japanese, and the common ones are physical training classes, online classes, and online recorded classes. Each of the different forms has its own suitable group of people, and it is not easy to divide the good into the bad.

The following is a detailed talk about learning Japanese in ** is better?

Said: The demand determines that you should go to ** to learn Japanese, and the base seller must make a reasonable choice.

Students who watch frank splits and chase dramas.

It is recommended that you choose to take recorded Japanese classes or online classes in large classes. Since it doesn't take up much of your extra time, you can study Japanese in your own free time, and these courses are relatively cheap and don't put a lot of pressure on your finances.

Students who take exams, study abroad, etc.

It is recommended that you choose online small class or offline small class to study, because your requirements for Japanese language ability are still high, and the learning effect of choosing recorded class or large class may be poor, but the learning effect of small class class can still be guaranteed.

Lao Wang's Japanese class.

Smart applets.

College entrance examination, employment and other students.

It is recommended to choose one-on-one online or offline courses, because this requires extremely high Japanese language ability, one is related to future education, and the other is related to future employment, neither of which can be sloppy, and one-on-one lessons have the best learning effect, but ** is relatively high.

The above is the relevant introduction to learning Japanese in **, choose a Japanese class that suits you according to your needs!

1) First of all, you need to get started with Japanese, and you need to learn Isuzu. There's not much to say about natural recitation, but there's a lot of writing about pronunciation. Most Chinese in Japan have a variety of pronunciations, mixed with a strong local accent, and you can guess that they are ** people as soon as you open your mouth.

As a small language, there are complete pronunciation textbooks similar to English, and Chinese pronunciation is difficult to correct. As a beginner, when the language input is 0, it is recommended that you do not worry about pronunciation, quickly memorize the pentatonic diagram, and move on to the next learning stage. It is recommended to memorize it for one day.

There are not many 50 tones plus muffled sounds. Don't lower your IQ. 2) Select an introductory textbook for intensive reading.

The classics include "Standard Japanese", "New Japanese Course", and "Japanese". 3) After that, it's time to learn grammar. Grammar is an important part of the process.

Japanese grammar tends to feature a variety of verb variations that take a lot of time to memorize. When learning Japanese grammar and expressions, I think you should learn more about Japanese history, culture, and Japanese people, and you should have a certain amount of Japanese thinking. In the beginning, it is best to memorize some passages from the dialogue and the text.

A lot of times, you can blurt out some expressions. It is best to do the practice after class, because most of the exercises are repetitive sentence patterns, which is very helpful for your grammar memory.

As a Chinese, learning Japanese is the easiest, there is a fifty-syllable chart in the basic introduction to the language, the same as Chinese pinyin, and secondly, Japanese is mainly composed of and characters (made in the main palace), quoting Chinese, and foreign languages, we basically learn English, so it is not difficult.

Most of us have basically started learning English at a young age and are used to the expressions and expressions of the English language. Now suddenly you are given a Japanese language with a completely different form of expression and expression, of course, you will feel difficult. It takes a while to get used to the pronunciation and expression of the Japanese language, and this period of time is probably the initial stage.

Japanese culture has basically developed based on Chinese culture. Since there are the same cultural roots, what is there to understand?

There are more than 2,000 kanji in Japanese, and most of them have the same meaning as Chinese, but the pronunciation is different.

Except for the fact that the predicate is left behind, the expression of Japanese is basically the same as that of Chinese, and many Japanese proverbs are idioms from China. Such similar cultures are found in no other language.

Therefore, learning the advanced stage is not about memorizing words and grammar, but about thinking and using your knowledge of your mother tongue to understand the similarities between two different cultures.

When you feel like you're learning a culture and not just a language, you're getting better.

If you have enough time to study, try not to just use your spare time to learn Japanese, so that you can learn it in one to four months. If you want to make sure that you have a solid foundation in Japanese.

Learning a language is to study hard, there is no shortcut, if you have a good talent for language, you also need to study hard to achieve the purpose of learning a language.

Clause. 1. Is it difficult to get started with Japanese? Actually, you haven't mastered some of the rules and methods of learning Japanese.

1) Do you find it difficult to learn Japanese? In fact, the most effective way to learn Japanese fifty tones is to memorize the fifty tones in Qutu.

2) Do you find it difficult to speak Japanese? Chinese characters are difficult to master.

Kanji in Japanese also has its drawbacks, in the introductory stage we will encounter simple kanji, in the process of learning Japanese, many kanji have the same meaning as the mother tongue, and some of them are completely different.

3) There are many honorifics and grammar.

Honorifics in Japanese are a point that must be learned, because the Japanese attach great importance to interests, even if it is just a short conversation, there will be a lot of bowing, so we will be confused by the expression of "honorifics" when learning, and these are things that we need to learn and summarize continuously.

Second, how do you learn Japanese correctly and effectively?

1.Self-study of Japanese requires perseverance.

Self-learning Japanese is just as important as exercising every morning. Only continuous accumulation can be harvested.

2.If you are learning Japanese on your own, it is better to have a certain foundation, otherwise it will be difficult to make any breakthroughs.

Anyone who has watched Jin Yong's masterpiece "Flying Fox Gaiden" knows that Hu Fei's martial arts at the beginning of the road were very ordinary, and he was not even a low-end master. So what made his martial arts suddenly go to the next level? That's right, it is"Hu family knife method"The first few pages are found and learned later.

This shows how important the foundation is.

3.If you are learning Japanese on your own, it is best to have a little knowledge of English.

There are many loanwords in Japanese, most of which come from English. Sometimes I read a katakana word for simplicity and I don't know what it is, but most of the time I can guess the meaning of the word. Although learners who do not have a foundation in English can make up for this lack by studying hard, it will take a bit of effort after all.

4.Raise listening to the same level as vocabulary and grammar.

Japanese is a language that is meant to be listened to and spoken. In standard Japanese learning, in addition to memorizing words and grammar, it is also necessary to practice listening and speaking. This is in charge of the orthodox Dasho Returning Japanese Department, which has a special teacher.

But self-taught people don't have such benefits, everything has to rely on themselves. If Yu Chang doesn't pay attention to it, then the final outcome is the same as that of the deaf and mute in Japan.