Sign Word for HR Fast

Sign Word for HR Fast

wanna speak real Japanese from your first lesson sign up for your free lifetime account at japanesepod101.com hi everyone I'm Risa welcome to basic Japanese writing in this series I'm going to teach you how to master the Japanese alphabet in the fastest easiest and most fun way did you know written Japanese actually uses three different scripts hiragana katakana and kanji hiragana is the basic Japanese alphabet contrary to the English alphabet however each character represents one syllable sound so every time you see one specific character you know that it will always sound the same way the second script used in Japanese is katakana each katakana character represents the same syllable as its Hilla ghana counterpart however it is written a bit differently and it's used mostly for foreign words these two make up the Japanese alphabet and they will be the focus of this series on the other hand kanji characters represent a ward or a concept an unlikely lagana in katakana there are thousands of them plus they are also different leadings for each of them this makes kanji characters harder to master however it's important to learn them as well because they are essential in understanding Japanese to learn more about kanji check out our country series at japanesepod101.com which I also host with Alicia in this first lesson we'll be diving into hila Ghana and you will be learning your first five characters hella Ghana characters are the most common of the three scripts because it's used to write functional words like grammatical particles and are also commonly found at the end of adjectives and verbs they are also a lot of words that are more commonly written in hiragana rather than kanji technically Hiligaynon characters could also be used to substitute kanji characters that you don't know how to write but don't use this as an excuse not to learn kanji there are 46 hiragana characters and they are commonly arranged in this order take note that when Japanese is written vertically you read it from right to left so we'll be starting with this column these five characters are the five vowel sounds in Japanese the rest of the collective's are made up of a consonant sound and one of these vowel sounds except for the character okay are you ready to learn your first lagana here we go this is the Haganah character ah - remember this calyx are try comparing it with an apple do you see it next up is the hiragana character II II think of this character as two ice side-by-side II you can actually see it a lot in writing as it acts like a suffix to most adjectives in Japanese the third one is the hiragana - remember this character imagine a boxer getting punched in the stomach saying ooh this is the he like I'm a collector if it it looks like an energetic ninja whoosh now our final character for this lesson the...