Just to make a flop thread.

みんなさんは、日本語で書いて,話して,学びましょう。

Nani ?

何?

Sugoi desu yo. Uchi he kaettara, kanji to hiragana de hanashimasu.

凄いですね!

That's all I can say in japanese
+ few single words

Learning Japanese is one of my biggest dreams

It can be really hard sometimes. But that's probably more due to the fact I'm a Spanish major at the same time, so it's more fun to study the language I can already mostly understand. I have a Japanese test tomorrow as a matter of fact.

I wish someone could teach me. I think I might be able to learn how to speak it and understand it, but writing it must be the hardest thing on earth. all those Kanjis (I think that's what they're called)
I remember watching Death Note once and Light said "Boku wa Kira ja nai!", and I understood and I felt so proud even though that's like the simplest sentence ever
How do you say "I wanna learn japanese" in japanese? But using Romaji

三刀流
閃

I can pronounce a few words from listening to Japenese fighting games that haven't changed their voice actors since the first game. Does that count?

Yeah Kanji can be hard. And you have to keep using them and constantly reviewing them because they're really easy to forget.

And:

Nihongo o narau tsumoridesu.

Y'all better hop on this app:



I used to use it all the time until I got lazy.

I know Nihon means Japan, and go is like a particle you add when you're talking about a language. I know desu is the verb to be. Other than that, I know nothing Explain
Rename the thread to "Japanese classes"

Yup, that's pretty much right.

Nihongo means Japanese

The "go" part you add on the end on the main country that speaks it to make it a language.

so:
Supeingo would be Spanish
Eigo would be English(though the word for England is Igirisu. )
Furansugo would be French.

The o or (wo) is a particle to connect actions, or say what is going on. In this case is to learn Japanese.

Nihongo o narau

Narau is the verb to learn.

And tsumoridesu means I intend to.

So nihongo o narau tsumoridesu.

I'm gonna start learning Mandarin next semester in college. Is Japanese very different from it or are they similar?

I love that 砂紋

I think you can also say "nihongo ga naritai desu" or " nihongo ga wakaritai desu". Tai in conjunction with a verb means to want.

They're really different. Some of the kanji(or hanji in Chinese, the writing system) is really similar because Japan borrowed a lot of it, but as far as grammar, words, and pronunciation it's completely different.

The kanji form and strokes are the same but the meanings are different.