What can I do if I learn Japanese well, come in and see Thank you

Student: Hello! You say that your foundation is bad, I don't think it matters, I think you don't have the heart to study.

Now that you're interested in Japanese and can teach on your own, that's great. Let's start with what you're interested in. The need for knowledge in a person's life is endless, and it cannot be said that one can do anything by learning any aspect of knowledge.

The more knowledge you learn, the wider your knowledge will be, and the more you can accomplish and do what you want to do. I wish you continuous progress in your studies and believe that you will succeed.

It is best if you have the opportunity to go abroad for a while, it is good for the language and vision.

However, if you want to learn Japanese, there are two main aspects, one is to be a translator, and the other is to be a Japanese**.

Translation requires a good foundation in Japanese, while **The requirements for Japanese are not as high as translation, but it is necessary to master some **trying. It's hard to get started in the industry, but it's good to have some experience.

Dry little Japan, know yourself and know your opponent, win all battles!! Chinese can learn Japanese, and those who know Japanese are more energetic in Japan.

You can be a tour guide or something.

Son, I asked about the Tourism Institute on the side of the Fourth Ring Road in Beijing.

A person who has Japanese level 2, I ask you why you don't take the test.

The Japanese tour guide, he said, it seems that there are not a few people in the whole school.

Japanese guide words are particularly difficult to memorize He said: Tiananmenhi ro ba a whole bunch of Japanese guide words.

I'm stupid, can't anyone so tall rely on Japanese?

As for the tour guide certificate, only the Japanese language ability level 2 level for four years.

Do a Japanese translation. Now the small language is quite popular.

It is more troublesome to work in Japan, mainly because it is difficult to get a visa.

First of all, the introduction to Japanese is naturally from the fifty tones. There is naturally nothing to say about memorization, but there is a lot of article in pronunciation. Chinese in Japan have a variety of pronunciations, mixed with strong local accents, and you can guess where you come from as soon as you open your mouth.

As a small language, there is no complete pronunciation textbook similar to English, so it is difficult to correct the pronunciation of Chinese.

As a beginner, if the language input is 0, it is recommended not to dwell on pronunciation problems, and quickly memorize the fifty-syllable chart to move on to the next learning stage. The recommended recitation is limited to one day. There are only a few fifty-tone figures and a few tones, so don't lower your IQ.

2) Select introductory textbooks for intensive reading.

The more classic ones are "Standard Japanese", "New Japanese Course", and "Japanese".

3) After that, it's time to learn grammar.

Grammar is a very important part, and Japanese grammar is often used as a variety of verb conjugations, so it takes you a lot of time to memorize. When learning Japanese grammar and expressions, I think that you should learn more about Japanese history and culture and Japanese people, and have a certain Japanese mindset. In the early stages, it is best to memorize the dialogue and some passages of the text, and many times you will be able to blurt out some expressions.

If you want to practice after class, it is best to do it, because most of them are repetitive exercises that apply sentence patterns, which are very helpful for your grammar memory.

If you want to learn Japanese quickly, you can practice a lot at school, and Japanese is simple, easy to learn, just like speaking, you know the meaning, and then we can say it.

The learning style I understand is:

It took 3 months to repeat 50 sounds, listening, speaking, reading and writing to vomit.

Some simple sentences, some simple grammar.

Words, listening, speaking, reading and writing.

Persisted, and after a while, I found out, When I watch Japanese movies, I don't need subtitles anymore.

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.

It is easy to learn if it is easy to learn, and it is not easy to learn if it is not easy to learn, and you have to work hard. I also studied Japanese before. It was a Japanese language exam course that I applied for at the study valley institution, and after studying it for a while, I felt pretty good.

It's not easy to learn, because Japanese and Chinese are completely different.

There are many kinds of life, each with its own merits

Nowadays, Japanese is also a small language, and under the influence of ancient Chinese, it is relatively easy to get started, so for students who take the college entrance examination or graduate school entrance examination, choosing Japanese is undoubtedly another shortcut.

In this era of rapid change, learning a foreign language is a plus for you, both in school and in the workplace.

1. It is convenient for you to travel to Japan and better understand Japanese culture.

Japan is one of the world's leading tourist exporters, and in addition to the scenery, shopping has also become an important purpose for everyone to travel to Japan, and Japanese drugstores are a paradise for women's shopping.

There are also unique cultural symbols such as Mt. Fuji and Japanese geisha, which deduce a unique Japanese style and give birth to a unique Japanese culture. Once you have learned Japanese, you can travel to Japan without joining a group and experience the different scenery that Japan has to offer

2. Accessibility**