Comments on: How I studied kanji

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Fri, 16 Sep 2016 01:35:26 +0000

The study page from your notebook looks like it only has one voicing for the word you learned. Did you not learn the On and Kun readings, or did you learn them at a later time? How would you suggest learning the multiple readings, as some Kanji have quite a few?

By: yana

yana — Thu, 29 Oct 2015 00:09:30 +0000

After I read this I just had a boost of confidence and I want to get back to studying again! Right now im going easy and learning the first grade kanjis to get familiar with it. This might be a little to late but if anyone can help me that would be really helpful.

My question is how do you deal with the Kunyomi and Onyomi? Do i have to worry about those? Im having a hard time figuring out which kunyomi or Onyomi i should say (what i meant is theres usually more than one way to say the Kunyomi and Onyomi)

By: Soul

Soul — Sat, 18 Apr 2015 17:27:56 +0000

I liked your method, but i don’t agree with the part of ignoring jukugo with kanjis that you don’t know, i think jukugo is a good way to learn the kanji’s on read, so i write every jukugo and learn only the whole read, then if i learn the other kanji, is more easy to remember both on read.
Besides, i think is better to write again the jukugo

By: Allo

Allo — Thu, 05 Feb 2015 10:52:41 +0000

I find that being part-chinese really makes learning Kanji easier, in addition to growing up learning it, because even though the usage of many are quite different between the two languages, by the time you’re in 9th grade, you’ve learned how to write most of the common ones and then some. It’s really different reading about people learning things I learned in fourth grade… (coughcough義coughcough)

By: Kim

Kim — Tue, 30 Dec 2014 08:04:56 +0000

Inspiring stuff, finally a technique that speaks to me! Just a question: Did you ever practice on and kun readings out of context, or did you “only” learn the words using a specific kanji?

Thank you from Sweden

By: my name

my name — Sun, 29 Jun 2014 07:46:48 +0000

1) finally, I’m not the only one wwho writes instead of all online stuff. I’m only 12 and I feel that all this technology is not always helpful

2) these methods are quiet genius

By: Ayush Singh

Ayush Singh — Wed, 09 Jan 2013 02:35:20 +0000

Can you put a scan of the left page of your notebook?
I mean, I want to see how you write the interesting sentences and others stuff.

By: YET MANECH

YET MANECH — Thu, 22 Nov 2012 09:11:05 +0000

I THINK KANJI VERY DIFFICULT TO ME. AND I REALLY WANT TO KNOW ABOUT HOW TO STUDY BITTER THEN NOW. BECAUSE I WANT TO BE GOOD AT ABOUT KANJI.

By: arc

arc — Tue, 27 Mar 2012 08:33:15 +0000

Yeeap A notebook, a pencil and the internet is what I’m currently using. I’ve based what kanjis to learn based on their level; N5,N4…
Then on a seprate sheet I copy both the On and Kun readings and then write the kanjis on my own. The kun readings are fairly easy to remember but with the on I’ve basically dependend on the compund words in w/c they’ll be use instead on their individual readins. I seriously do not know if that is right -_- hahahaha

By: ross

ross — Fri, 02 Sep 2011 06:23:41 +0000

if you’re still even watching this, how did you do the kanji with multiple readings, like 立? because it seems to always take almost all the way across an a4 sheet to write the ones with more readings down