This is what I’m currently focusing on for the N3 exam, but if you’re just getting started with N5 or N4, be sure to have a look at my other article about my experience with those exams, too! Keep in mind that the techniques I talk about in this post also aren’t set in stone-I often pick up new materials or books and throw them into the mix, or try a slightly different path if I’m feeling stuck. Just because someone on the internet claims that they can learn 2000 kanji in a year just by reading flashcards doesn’t mean that another person will be able to achieve anything even close to that number-you might be someone who needs a lot of repetitive writing practice to help those characters sink in, for example.ĭisclaimer aside, I’ve had a few people ask me what my own study techniques are for learning Japanese. The important thing is finding study techniques that actually keep you motivated to learn. What works for one person isn’t necessarily going to work for someone else. Just as we’re all different people with different preferences, our study techniques shouldn’t be the same. As many folks know, learning a language is definitely one of the most difficult challenges you can take on, especially if that language is Japanese!
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