Moji - Lecture Guides to chinese characters and translations
Learning Kanji and speaking Japanese via VoIP
otoko no ko no kao
Eine gute und einfache Art wieder ein bisschen Kanji zu schreiben. Was ich noch bräuchte ist ein Filzstift. Ein nicht zu dünner und nicht zu dicker Filzstift, vielleicht auch zwei.
Siehe auch:
Andrea und das Papier
Was ging mir noch so durch den Kopf? Ach ja, das: Was man auf einem Blog tut, kann man genausogut auf Papier, im Tagebuch. Es bleibt dabei das Gefühl des Stifts in der Hand, das Fühlen des Papiers, usw. usw. Was man auf Papier nicht kann: Bilder mit dem Scanner basteln. Was man verlernt: die Dinge anzuschauen und: zu zeichnen.
Oxonomo und Ihr chinesischer Karteikasten
Words + pictures > words alone
All it takes is a little getting used to. I'm always amazed when teachers do eleborate white board drawings, but never put them in their books or articles. Or when engineers can do fabulous napkin drawings to explain things to colleagues, but never put them in their books or articles.
Gapingvoid
und natürlich der
i日本語 Podcast, der immer besser wird:)
A Podcast about Japanese Classical Literature
A Japanese guide to Japanese grammar
Awesome!
A Japanese guide to Japanese grammar
This site explains Japanese grammar in a systematic step-by-step process and is released under the Creative Commons License (2.0). It was created as a resource for those who want to learn Japanese grammar in a rational, intuitive way that makes sense in Japanese. The explanations are focused on how to make sense of the grammar not from English but from a Japanese point of view. To learn more about this guide, go to the introduction page and start learning this intriguing and unique language!
There is also a
forum.
Via
imediaconnection's RSS,
CNET's RSS explanation,
Project Gutenberg and
ibiblio which finally landed me at the japanese guide.
i日本語
Update:
I listened to part no. 4, Counting and it was quite funny, beginner's stuff though - as Heather told me already.
The situation is that the guy (what's his name by the way?) does the introducing and explaining in english, the japanese girl (and what's her name?) does the japanese part and both together they do the repetitions. So you get at the same time a native speaker's japanese and the learner's japanese with an accent which is probably quite encouraging when you are a beginner yourself. At the end of the counting podcast the guy promises to add soon stuff for more advanced users. So we should keep an ear on it;)
Thanks to
Heather, I heard from this
Podcast (Audio and Video). I'll try it out and if it's good, I certainly will talk about it here.
See first podcast postLooking for japanese podcasts
Dictionary of Chinese Characters and Japanese for your mobile phone
