totally agree... but i lack the will...morohh said:when there's a will there's a way![]()
totally agree... but i lack the will...morohh said:when there's a will there's a way![]()
yep, but while learning at bunka, i had difficulty adjusting to the style of their notes. now that i've covered some lessons from the same series of my old textbook, i like the explanations and practices a lot better. i think someone mentioned that a school at shaw house (ikoma?) uses minna no nihongo too, so maybe i should try that school, except it's quite expensive and i think i should wait till i go on course next year, then i'll have more free time to commit.ShougunX said:textbook is gd but it can nvr compensate learning at a sch n with frens...just my 2 cents worth.
I faced the same problem in my elementary class. However, as I progress, the Kata vocab are often repeated and I got used to them. Besides that, some of the Kata are also found along with English words on Japanese products.surfuz said:Seniors,
By sheer hard work I have memorised all the Kata. But the problem is that I still can't decipher the english words in Kata at all. they remain foreign to me. For instance, I read the word in Kata but I can't make out the english equivalent of that word. Can someone pls give me a guide as to what the letters of the Kata translate to in English?
For instance, I know "mu" is "m" in English.
And "Ka" is "Ca". But how about the others?
Any sounds equivalent?
you aren't looking at the right place, dear.PingJun said:I have been to Kino. What I see is mostly JLPT books
surfuz said:Look at the assessment book section for primary school kids.
ender51244 said:you aren't looking at the right place, dear.
its located first & second left shelf when you enter the shop via the escalalor. and of course, JLPT books are just right beside / along the shelves.