Hi, im cosmokz. I like anime,manga,jpop,japanese youtubers and learning japanese. Feel free to comment some recommendations. If you want to become friends, introduce yourself plz.
I took a look at it a little while ago, and played around with the different styles. I totally would, but I'd need more time to play with the different styles.
Hey I just saw your comment asking that dude how does he have 1125 days worth of watched anime and let me remind you that's one of those fake accounts, there are lots of those. you can see that there's a gap in Mal profiles, almost no one has over 400 days but then above the 1100 days mark there's suddenly lots and lots of profiles.
Just do the math, his account was created in november 2013, that's a bit over 9 years, in order to accumulate 1125 days he was averaging 8 hours of anime every single day, never missing one and that's simply not possible, people don't even average 8 hours of work taking into account weekends, vacations, days off, days late, etc.
One can totally watch 8 hours of anime one day, or even one whole week but it's just not possible to hit those numbers every single day for a whole decade
Thwt depends on your current level. If you feel more comofrtable with an JP-EN dictionary, that's totally fine.
And if you prefer to try and go for a full JP dictionary (for instance, a kanji book) you can give it a shot.
Greetings and thanks for your message.
Yes, I'm also a student of Japanese (12 years now), so I can give you a couple of tips. How long have you been sturyind the language?
Novels like Kokoro are not the easiest, since vocabulary and expressions of Meiji-Taishô Eras were quite different from nowadays. Same goes for more modern authors like Mishima, who used archaic expressions. So, firstly you need to look for easy stories with a rather simple vocabulary (or at least not too complex). I would suggest you Saneatsu Mushanokoji's 友情 (Friendship), Shinichi Hoshi's ボッコちゃん or Miyazawa Kenji's 銀河鉄道の夜.
Also, although being an obvious tip, it's useful to have a physycal or virtual dictionary (I use Jisho.org, but there are many good ones), especially to learn kanji. And every time you find a strange word, I suggest to write down that kanji, so that you remember it in the future.
In any case, there are many graded books for Japanese learners. Novels and newspapers are slightly difficult, even for veterans.
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Just do the math, his account was created in november 2013, that's a bit over 9 years, in order to accumulate 1125 days he was averaging 8 hours of anime every single day, never missing one and that's simply not possible, people don't even average 8 hours of work taking into account weekends, vacations, days off, days late, etc.
One can totally watch 8 hours of anime one day, or even one whole week but it's just not possible to hit those numbers every single day for a whole decade
And if you prefer to try and go for a full JP dictionary (for instance, a kanji book) you can give it a shot.
Yes, I'm also a student of Japanese (12 years now), so I can give you a couple of tips. How long have you been sturyind the language?
Novels like Kokoro are not the easiest, since vocabulary and expressions of Meiji-Taishô Eras were quite different from nowadays. Same goes for more modern authors like Mishima, who used archaic expressions. So, firstly you need to look for easy stories with a rather simple vocabulary (or at least not too complex). I would suggest you Saneatsu Mushanokoji's 友情 (Friendship), Shinichi Hoshi's ボッコちゃん or Miyazawa Kenji's 銀河鉄道の夜.
Also, although being an obvious tip, it's useful to have a physycal or virtual dictionary (I use Jisho.org, but there are many good ones), especially to learn kanji. And every time you find a strange word, I suggest to write down that kanji, so that you remember it in the future.
In any case, there are many graded books for Japanese learners. Novels and newspapers are slightly difficult, even for veterans.
Best wishes!