Today we’ll be finishing up with our Year 12 Kanji list, doing stroke 12 onwards. Please look back at the previous videos to see the other collections. I cover both receptive and productive kanji. Follow along with the google doc linked below.
Google Doc to follow along with the lesson: https://goo.gl/1cTjqM Link to ad: https://goo.gl/jfpWG5
Article from NHK Easy talking about cameras being installed on trains. We’ll be going through this article in detail. Please check below for a link to the Google Doc which has a word list.
Google Doc to follow along with the lesson: https://goo.gl/ZqwuHN
Link to ad: https://goo.gl/jfpWG5
Year 12 Kanji list 4 strokes. Link to the Google Doc to follow along with the lesson: https://goo.gl/3zvuYd
Learn Japanese – Year 12 Kanji list 5 strokes. Use the google doc linked below to follow along. Google Doc to follow along with the lesson: https://goo.gl/9DP9ai
Grammar lesson involving ておく てある. These are used to talk about future preparation or completed and prepared actions.
Transitive and Intransitive verbs, what are they? This lesson is aimed at year 12 exam preparation or JLPT N5, N4 level. This is for all those people who could never work out why there are dual words such as 出る、出す、入る、入れる.
This is something that I think everyone should learn as early as possible. Basically if you can read hiragana and have experimented with conjugations like making negatives of nouns, verbs etc, then you’re ready for this!
We’ll be looking at Transitive and Intransitive Verbs (trust me it’s important to know these early on!) as well as how to express intentions using the volitional form such as 食べよう、行こう.
Article from NHK Easy talking about an issue of too many suitcases. We’ll be going through this article in detail. Please check below for a link to the Google Doc which has a word list.
Tune in for an absolute beginner’s guide to Japanese. I’m going to run through my introductory lessons for people who have no background in Japanese but always wanted to learn it. In this video we’ll look at three aspects of Japanese:
Continuing on with the beginner Japanese course. We’ll be looking at talking about others, talking about yourself and talking about family members. Check out the playlist to see the other videos in this series.