LEARN JAPANESE: how i study japanese as a beginner, tips, materials, study vlog
Summary
TLDRNina nous invite à découvrir son processus d'apprentissage du japonais, une première pour elle. Elle partage ses ressources, y compris des manuels, des cartes de guide et des applications telles que Duolingo et Robocana. Nina recommande d'apprendre à lire le japonais en commençant par les syllabaires hiragana et katakana avant de s'attaquer au kanji. Elle illustre son expérience en prenant des notes, en utilisant des pencils pour une meilleure pratique et en regardant de l'anime pour améliorer sa compréhension. Le but est de rendre l'apprentissage amusant et accessible, invitant les téléspectateurs à rejoindre son voyage linguistique.
Takeaways
- 📚 Nina partage son expérience de débutante en apprenant le japonais pour la première fois.
- 🎶 Elle a été exposée au japonais à travers des médias tels que l'anime, la télévision, les films et la musique japonais, mais n'a jamais étudié le japonais formellement.
- 📚 Elle a acheté un ensemble de manuels et de cahiers pour apprendre le japonais, ainsi que des cartes de guide et des affiches d'hiragana et de katakana.
- 📱 Elle utilise des applications comme Duolingo, PapaGo et Robocana pour apprendre et pratiquer le japonais.
- 🔠 Elle a déjà appris à lire environ 70% de l'hiragana grâce à Duolingo et s'apprête à étudier le katakana.
- 🎨 Elle utilise des fournitures de bureau comme des stylos colorés et des marqueurs pour colorer et organiser ses notes.
- 📝 Nina recommande de commencer par apprendre à lire le japonais en maîtrisant l'hiragana, le katakana et progressivement le kanji.
- 🎧 Elle assiste à la musique japonaise et regarde de l'anime pour s'immerger dans la langue et améliorer sa compréhension orale.
- 📝 Elle prend des notes en utilisant des crayons et des stylos colorés pour faciliter la mémorisation et la révision.
- 📚 Elle envisage de suivre un processus d'étude structuré, en utilisant les manuels et en prenant des notes de manière méthodique.
- 🌟 Nina conclut en exprimant son enthousiasme pour l'apprentissage des langues et son intention de le faire une priorité en 2023.
Q & A
Quelle est la première chose que Nina va étudier dans sa nouvelle vidéo?
-Nina va étudier le japonais pour la première fois dans sa nouvelle vidéo.
Quel est le seul expérience que Nina ait avec le japonais avant de commencer à apprendre?
-Nina a l'expérience de la consommation de médias japonais tels que l'anime, la télévision, les films et la musique japonaise.
Quels sont les matériaux que Nina a achetés pour étudier le japonais?
-Nina a acheté un ensemble de manuels et de cahiers d'exercices, ainsi que des cartes de guides pour les verbes, le vocabulaire et la grammaire japonais.
Quelle application a-t-elle utilisée pour commencer à apprendre le japonais?
-Nina a utilisé l'application Duolingo pour commencer à apprendre le japonais.
Quel est le premier système d'écriture japonais que Nina va étudier après l'hiragana?
-Après l'hiragana, Nina va étudier le katakana, qui est utilisé pour les mots empruntés et les onomatopées.
Quelle application supplémentaire a-t-elle mentionnée pour l'apprentissage du japonais?
-Nina a mentionné l'application Robocana pour pratiquer l'écriture des caractères japonais.
Quels sont les avantages de l'utilisation de l'application Robocana selon Nina?
-L'application Robocana permet de pratiquer l'écriture des caractères, de suivre les progrès et d'identifier les caractères difficiles avec des indicateurs de couleur.
Quels sont les autres outils que Nina utilise pour apprendre le japonais en dehors des applications?
-Nina regarde de l'anime, des séries TV japonaises, des films et écoute de la musique japonaise pour s'exposer davantage à la langue.
Quelle est la stratégie que Nina recommande pour apprendre à lire le japonais?
-Nina recommande d'apprendre à lire l'hiragana, le katakana et ensuite le kanji, en commençant par la lecture plutôt que la romanisation.
Quels sont les matériaux de prise de notes que Nina utilise pour son apprentissage?
-Nina utilise des crayons à papier, des marqueurs Zebra Mildliner, un correcteur liquide et un cahier pour prendre des notes pendant son apprentissage.
Quelle est la dernière activité que Nina mentionne dans la vidéo avant de conclure?
-La dernière activité que Nina mentionne est de regarder un épisode d'anime pour des raisons éducatives et de prendre des notes sur Duolingo.
Outlines
📚 Début de l'apprentissage du japonais
Nina, l'animateur de la vidéo, introduit un nouveau sujet d'étude : le japonais. Elle explique qu'elle est débutante et que sa seule expérience est la consommation de médias japonais tels que l'anime, la télévision, les films et la musique. Elle partage son intention d'apprendre le japonais en autodidacte, en utilisant des applications comme Duolingo et des ressources physiques telles que des livres et des cartes d'apprentissage. Elle démontre son niveau actuel en lisant approximativement 70% du syllabaire hiragana et prévoit d'étudier le katakana à l'avenir.
📚 Ressources d'étude et méthodes
Nina présente les ressources qu'elle a rassemblées pour apprendre le japonais, y compris un ensemble de manuels et de cahiers, des cartes d'apprentissage sur Amazon, et des applications mobiles telles que Duolingo, Papago et Robocana. Elle discute également de l'importance de la pratique de l'écriture des caractères japonais, en utilisant des outils tels que des stylos, des correcteurs liquides et des cahiers pour prendre des notes. Elle partage également ses méthodes d'apprentissage, telles que la consommation de médias japonais et l'écoute de la musique japonaise pour améliorer sa compréhension et sa prononciation.
🎨 Matériel de prise de notes et d'écriture
Nina montre les fournitures qu'elle utilise pour prendre des notes et pratiquer l'écriture, notamment des stylos de marque, des encres fluorescentes, des correcteurs liquides et un cahier. Elle met l'accent sur l'utilisation d'un crayon pour pratiquer l'écriture des caractères japonais, car cela permet de corriger facilement les erreurs. Elle partage également ses expériences d'utilisation de différentes ressources pour apprendre le japonais, y compris la rédaction de guides d'apprentissage et l'utilisation d'applications pour la pratique de l'écriture.
📺 Utilisation de l'anime pour l'apprentissage
Nina discute de son approche active pour apprendre le japonais à travers l'anime, en écoutant attentivement les dialogues et en essayant de correspondre les mots qu'elle connaît avec les sous-titres anglais. Elle mentionne plusieurs séries d'anime qu'elle a vues, dont 'Buddy Daddies', 'The Ice Guy and His Cool Female Colleague', 'Tomochan is a Girl', 'Blue Lock' et 'Come We Can't Communicate'. Elle partage son processus de prise de notes pendant qu'elle regarde l'anime et son intention de continuer à apprendre à travers Duolingo après avoir regardé l'anime.
📚 Approfondissement des études avec Duolingo
Nina partage son expérience d'utilisation de Duolingo pour approfondir ses études du japonais, en se concentrant sur l'étude du katakana et en reconnaissant les défis de cette nouvelle partie de l'alphabet japonais. Elle révèle son processus de révision des leçons, en utilisant les fonctionnalités de l'application pour s'entraîner à la reconnaissance et à l'écriture des caractères. Elle exprime son enthousiasme pour l'apprentissage des langues et son ambition de progresser dans sa maîtrise du japonais, en invitant les téléspectateurs à l'accompagner dans ce voyage d'apprentissage.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡étude
💡débutant
💡média japonais
💡Duolingo
💡hiragana
💡katakana
💡manga
💡ressources d'étude
💡Papago
💡Robocana
💡apprentissage actif
Highlights
Nina introduces her study with me video series and her first attempt at studying Japanese.
She has no formal experience with Japanese but has been exposed to it through media like anime, TV shows, movies, and music.
Nina can read about 70% of hiragana due to her self-study on Duolingo.
She unboxes a new textbook workbook set dedicated to learning Japanese.
Nina discusses the use of quick guides for Japanese verbs, vocabulary, and grammar as supplementary resources.
She mentions using Duolingo and Papago apps for language learning on her phone.
Nina recommends the app 'Robocana' for practicing writing hiragana and katakana.
She emphasizes the importance of learning to read Japanese with the help of physical charts and apps.
Nina uses a variety of colored pens and a white out pen for note-taking during her studies.
She shares her method of watching anime actively to reinforce language learning.
Nina explains her process of note-taking, initially with pencil and then annotating with colored pens.
She discusses the importance of learning hiragana, katakana, and kanji for reading Japanese.
Nina provides a personal tip to use pencil for practicing writing Japanese characters.
She shares her experience of using Duolingo to learn and practice Japanese characters.
Nina talks about her strategy of consuming Japanese media to improve language exposure and comprehension.
She concludes the video by expressing her excitement for the language learning journey and invites viewers to join her.
Transcripts
foreign
[Music]
[Music]
hello my friends it's Nina and welcome
to another study with me we need to make
this brighter I'm going to make it a
little brighter give me a sec so for
this video I'm going to be studying
Japanese for the first time ever but I'm
going to do this with you at the same
time so hopefully it'll be a fun time
but for this video we're going to study
Japanese for the first time I'm a
complete beginner the only experience I
have is with the Japanese media I
consumed whether that's anime Japanese
TV or movies Japanese music I also read
well that doesn't count I was gonna say
manga but everything's in English but
other than that I don't have any
experience with it I've never studied
Japanese I'm not taking in class
anything I'm just trying to teach myself
so let's have some fun I think first
things first I'm going to talk about the
materials that I have to study Japanese
as a beginner and I will say I can read
hiragana like 70 of it so not completely
from scratch I have been studying
Japanese on Duolingo for the last like
week or two so I can read a little bit
of hiragana I'm not perfect at it yet
and then I stopped right before we got
to Katakana so we're going to continue
on that today probably but anywho let's
get into the resources
resources so as you can see here I
bought this whole textbook workbook set
this bundle this is when you know I am
dedicating myself to this I have not
opened it yet so we can do a little
unboxing here
so this was one of the first few books
that came up when I searched Japanese
textbooks workbooks I'm gonna crack
these open I'll just kind of take a peek
right now
words
anyway so this is the first book this is
Elementary Japanese and then it has a
level two and I'm assuming this is way
further in the future and then I have a
bunch of these sort of guides cards I
got these on Amazon as well I could
probably link them below as well I have
Japanese verbs vocabulary and grammar
and I thought that having these sort of
quick guides would just be a good
supplement be a good addition to my
resources and then the textbook bundle
actually came with more so that's a nice
surprise so it shows you how to say a
couple phrases wow
oh oh oh oh
neat so we've got a lot of expressions
and phrases nice and then this came with
the textbook bundle as well it's the
hiragana and Katakana charts so that
will be nice I can actually even put
this on my wall that'd be nice so these
are my physical materials I don't think
I really need anything else for now and
then on my phone I have Duolingo I have
been using Duolingo for the last two
weeks for Japanese but I've also used it
for Korean I tried French on it but I
feel like this is a good thing to add
onto your studies it's just an app on
your phone since you spend a lot of time
on your phone anyway so I'm obviously
currently an intro to Japanese I'm on
unit 3 and I just got to the part where
I'm going to study Katakana that's
exciting I finished all of this and I
just think it's cute with all these
buttons and prizes and the owl I would
recommend it as well and then I also do
have Papa go on my phone I have Google
translate but I think Papa go is nice I
use it to translate stuff in Korea and I
also use it to translate stuff in
Japanese
so there it is English to Japanese
Japanese English I think it's pretty
accurate more natural I think so I guess
on my phone I have Duolingo and Papago I
also wanted to talk about one more app
that I've been trying out lately that I
think is good for beginners it's called
robocana so it's a very simple app you
have hiragana Katakana and eventually
kanji I think I completed the hiragana
but with this app you get to practice
writing they're divided into all these
sections and they start out as gray so
if they're green or yellow that means
you've practiced through them the yellow
ones indicates ones that you struggle
with and you just get to practice until
you do well so for instance we can go
here you can listen to the audio and for
this one I actually do remember it there
we go a cute little robot dance is for
you e
oh I kind of forgot this one oh was
actually the one that I was struggling
with I can recognize it if I read it but
if I write it for some reason I can't
picture it in my head right now so if
you want to play it it'll show you how
to write it and for instance if you mess
up all you have to do is undo and it
kind of just teaches you how to
correctly do it
yes and I like that it teaches you the
correct way to write the character with
all the Strokes so just like that
horizontal like that nice oh and once
you do well it clears and turns green
and then after that you can move on to
Katakana I still have to go through this
so let's see how far I've made it with
the progress here
here so here is one that I didn't start
yet and it's just fun I even began
working on kanji and I can actually
recognize a few now so that's fun start
training
you can replay it then then okay next
step writing and then you just follow
along
and um
so this is
nice one two three
fun this is just a fun app definitely
recommend this one onto the other
materials that I have
got a bunch of pens because we love to
color code these are zebra mildliners
I've had these for such a long time
these are some of my favorite colors I
have this pen this is my favorite pen
it's the pilot G2 in o5 and then I have
a white out I got this from Daiso I love
to write in pen but I make a lot of
mistakes so it's good to have white on
the side and then I have a big notebook
I started using this for Korean as you
can see I have a bunch of notes there
are three units in this notebook so I
think I might use the second or third
one for Japanese so here is a brand new
section I could use all this for
Japanese other supplemental tools that I
use to learn Japanese to begin with I
watch a lot of anime I've seen probably
over 50 Series by now that's kind of
what gave me more exposure to Japanese
at least more regular exposure I would
say that I hear Japanese almost every
day I think with any language it's
useful to consume the media that uses
the language you're learning when I
learn Spanish we watch Tela novellas and
listen to Spanish music we also watched
movies with a Spanish dub I watch all of
my anime with the original Japanese
voices occasionally I will listen to the
English dub if I'm drawing and I can't
really focus on the anime but for the
most part I will listen to it in
Japanese have my English subs and then
more recently I've been watching
Japanese TV shows movies kind of
watching real life Japanese actors act
and speak and then I've also been
listening to Japanese music I love J-pop
J Rock we naturally hear a lot if you're
watching anime as well so I actually do
have a playlist full of my favorite
Japanese music on my Spotify it's called
j-tune so if you want to listen to it
got a lot of Bops on there so I've been
listening to Japanese music as well just
kind of hearing it a lot more but that
is basically what I use to study
Japanese I think when you're starting
out with studying Japanese I would
definitely recommend learning how to
read Japanese first it might be hard you
might not want to but you should you
definitely should I originally was
trying to convince myself that I don't
to read Japanese
the romanization I'm not going to take
it that seriously I could just survive
off of listening and just repeating
because I was intimidated by studying
all these characters but then I realized
studying Japanese is so much easier if
you properly learn how to read Japanese
so I definitely recommend studying
hiragana Katakana and then kanji will
just probably come as you go but I think
before starting anything reading is
definitely the first thing you should do
it's actually not as difficult as you
would think I definitely have to freshen
up on my hiragana because I am
forgetting
oh forgetting some of this already so
this is the grammar card shows you the
writing system we've got kirakana more
of that so I definitely want to conquer
this first before I get into anything
else I think this is definitely very
useful that daily Expressions here and
then we've got more here as well I might
hang this one up on my wall I think now
I'm going to actually try to study and
show you my process because I am a note
taker I have not taken any notes for
Japanese at all yet because all I've
studied is on Duolingo back in the day I
actually made ah here it is I made this
little guide it was a hiragana guide and
you can see all the mistakes I made all
the white outs back then I copied it and
I didn't actually memorize it and then I
had it hung on my wall I might make a
new one without errors and I might make
it in pink just for practice so I am
going to change the setup and we're
going to actually study am I listen to
some music for The Vibes unfortunately
you can't listen to what I'm listening
to because of copyright I'm gonna get my
airpods I'm gonna listen to to my
j-tunes playlist just to get into The
Vibes here is the playlist as you can
see this is my Jay Tunes playlist I got
a little box here a lot I'm going to
listen to this go check it out on my
Spotify
hello
okay let's go
I haven't taken notes in a long time
[Music]
writing is hard I have finished writing
I wrote down hiragana got to practice it
but I still haven't tackled Katakana yet
I'm like intimidated too but I know I
have to if I want to be able to read as
I study but I will show you what I wrote
down basically I kind of copied down the
chart that I have but I wrote it down
myself so I can practice it and so it
kind of sticks in my brain better here
is the first page in my notebook for
Japanese all the characters I wrote down
the pronunciation with red so I can see
it better so that I added myself because
looking at it straight up sometimes I
get confused so it's better just to have
the actual finished pronunciation right
there and then I also think that if I
have it right next to it I can kind of
train my brain to memorize it maybe make
some sort of mnemonic or something to
make it easier to memorize I could
imagine that's like a k with all those
sharp strokes and then the roundness of
the S things like that the more I
practice the easier it'll be sometimes I
messed up as as well hello this is a tip
from future Nina definitely right with
pencil oh my God it's so much easier to
write a pencil in high school I was
literally taught to write with pen for
notes and so ever since then I just
always wrote with notes and I always
just used white out if I messed up but
dang if I want to practice Japanese I
need the ability to erase so I've been
using pencil after filming that part of
the video it's so much better and as
long as you get a good dark pencil just
easier and if I mess up I can erase and
I can still use colored pens when I want
so here are some notes that I've been
taking I learned how to say how much is
this
I just wrote it all down fun time so
these are the colored pens that I've
been using definitely nice to have
colored pens in your stash I found these
in Japan Town in San Francisco these are
the zebras harassa clip pens and I just
use these to break things down but I
write all the notes in pencil first if I
have any mistakes I can easily erase it
and then after if I want to annotate or
just go over my notes break things down
separate things that's when I'll go in
with colored pens I definitely will not
be writing with pen for my notes for
quite a while just until I get the hang
of writing the characters but I think
it's getting better I actually took
these notes after I used robocana
because I did not know how to properly
write the characters I love it I can
actually write them a little more
comfortably now now that I know how to
properly write the characters and then
here's the pencil that I use the zebra
Graphics pencil and this is HB 0.5 lead
this is what I used for my notes and I
love it I also have a darker one this is
also a 0.5 pencil but this is 2b so it's
a little darker
much darker man I love stationery anyway
big tip right with pencil please I think
I'm going to take a break and watch some
anime because that is also part of
learning and I need a break by the way
this morning I had Panera Bread but I
didn't get to eat my chips I'm going to
eat these chips and I'm also going to
watch an episode of anime I also
realized I always have the most American
pronunciation when I say anime but then
I say manga like almost the correct
pronunciation don't mind me anime anime
oh I could tell you a bunch of anime
I've been watching recently I've been
watching buddy daddies which is a lot of
fun I've also been watching oh the ice
guy and his cool female colleague so
cute so good so wholesome so fun I've
also been watching tomochan is a girl
saw that on Tick Tock you know the Dawn
I heard from some friends
recommendations I'm still watching blue
lock I'm a bit behind on that and oh
recently I've been re-watching come we
can't communicates because I recommend
it to my mom my mom loves it so I've
been watching it with her this is my
fourth time watching it
I love it but I think I'm going to watch
buddy Daddy's because I'm behind on that
very cute it's about two assassins who
take on the new responsibility of taking
care of a little girl raising this girl
and also taking care of their business
their assassin business so it's fun I
was halfway through watching one episode
and I have to watch episode three oh
these are kettled
oh yes the crunch is so dark in here I'm
gonna turn on some lights
is that better by the way I watch most
of my anime on Crunchyroll or Netflix
sometimes Hulu but most of it on
Crunchyroll or Netflix there's buddy
daddies I am almost done with episode
two and I have episode three to go
[Music]
I am very much watching this for
educational purposes
I need to show you this
[Music]
definitely recommend this
[Music]
I'm reading names from the credits
someone's name was Hikari read that
I can't read everything else though now
I usually when I watch anime I try to
watch it actively I try to listen for
words I know kind of figure out what
words match the English caption things
like that you know the drill also that
kind of bothers me BRB so I think after
I finish this anime I'm going to go on
Duolingo and just try to get through the
unit I don't know how far I'm going to
go but hopefully a good amount all right
next I will be continuing Duolingo I
haven't been on here for a week let's
get started let's see oh what's this
practice characters use for lone words
so Katakana is for loan words each
Katakana character was made from part of
a kanji character most words borrowed
from romance languages and onomatopias
are transcribed in Katakana ooh
interesting interesante yeah see this is
gonna be a struggle if I don't do this
with Duolingo so I will try there's some
hiragana tips if you can see here
Japanese has three writing systems
hinagana Katakana kanji in hiragana each
character represents a syllable for
example
for example Uchi is pronounced Sushi it
means cow do not know that can you
figure out what
sushimi Sushi unit three let's start
show off what you learned and earn a
special reward cool how do you say
excuse me
the middle one
what I like is that they pronounce it
out loud too the other one is this is
yodu this one is Ohio yes
[Music]
yes
how do you say bye
is there something else
oh it's a different one
[Music]
um
yes oh I'm on fire tap the matching
pairs so we have approached Katakana and
I can't read most of these
yes
[Music]
and say that's you
[Music]
guys
[Music]
[Music]
um
foreign
[Music]
nice I'll do a seven day streak even
though that's not gonna happen this one
might be a while I actually don't know
how to say the months in Japanese so
maybe I can try right now oh Sunday
Monday Tuesday
is apparently if I read that right
probably not
it's in different characters so yo be
sui
it took me a long time because there's
no romanization okay and then the months
nice okay thank goodness
I recognize that symbol ichigatsu okay
ichigatsu so everything's katsu or yobi
I still don't know how to count I still
don't know how to count in Japanese
go no Jew
what was it oh I was right
[Music]
that's why you need the other ones got
it
I wish I had a bigger brain
[Music]
this is fun this is a fun time okay well
I just put a lot in my brain I'm gonna
do one more Duolingo and then color
today because I have a lot of work to do
before I even get into the textbooks
let's do one more lesson start
good morning
[Music]
[Music]
hi hi
white was Oh shoot what was it ow it's
blue
AKA was red
o White
without the matching pairs
[Music]
well that was easy I'll do one more that
was too easy she
Teddy yucky yucky
[Music]
knee
alcohol
oh
I forgot what K was that's okay
[Music]
dirty
[Music]
back
in
who you winter
like
ski
[Music]
jump to the next level
[Music]
so much give me the Katakana please
manga
manga
Ginkgo pink
[Music]
manga manga no no
[Music]
that's good
try for 20. wind
oh wind was what oh
[Music]
Emoji Emoji
Jesus
she jumped enough
the next one foreign
[Music]
anyway Duolingo very useful very fun
definitely recommend I was able to hone
down hiragana from that and I think if I
keep going I will get the hang of
Katakana I already know a good amount of
characters we can only keep continuing
oh so fun but anywho I think that is
going to be it for this video I feel
like I've learned a good amount of stuff
I am definitely still a beginner I'm so
excited hopefully by the time I watch
this video in the future I am a little
further ahead in my learning Japanese
journey I love learning languages I
think it's fun and I think it's very
valuable if people can learn more
languages and I definitely want to get
better at it I want to make it one of my
biggest priorities in 2023 so come along
for the journey we can learn new
languages together but this is where I
sign off so we are going to bring it in
for our hug as always come on closer
let's Embrace for a hug I will see you
next time good bye my friends
[Music]
thank you
Ver Más Videos Relacionados
10 habitudes SPORTIVES pour booster ta SANTÉ mentale
BIEN COMMENCER RISE OF KINGDOMS EN 2022-2023 ? (GUIDE COMPLET) | RISE OF KINGDOMS FR
What is AI? - AI Basics
Do you have a good self concept
I Hate Mondays | Improve Your English | English Listening Skills - Speaking Skills.
Kaizen, le secret de la productivité japonaise
5.0 / 5 (0 votes)