This thread is for all the simple questions (what does that mean?) and minor posts that don't need their own thread, as well as for first-time posters who can't create new threads yet. Feel free to share anything on your mind.
The daily thread updates every day at 9am JST, or 0am UTC.
↓ Welcome to r/LearnJapanese! ↓
-
New to Japanese? Read the Starter's Guide and FAQ.
-
New to the subreddit? Read the rules.
-
Read also the pinned comment below for proper question etiquette & answers to common questions!
Please make sure to check the wiki and search for old posts before asking your question, to see if it's already been addressed. Don't forget about Google or sites like Stack Exchange either!
This subreddit is also loosely partnered with this language exchange Discord, which you can likewise join to look for resources, discuss study methods in the #japanese_study
channel, ask questions in #japanese_questions
, or do language exchange(!) and chat with the Japanese people in the server.
Past Threads
You can find past iterations of this thread by using the search function. Consider browsing the previous day or two for unanswered questions.
by AutoModerator
2 comments
In terms of efficiency, I’ve heard some say its better to repeat watch a movie until you understand almost everything, than say, watch a lot of movies were you look up unknown things and just replay the line you didn’t catch once or twice. Maybe, there’s value in doing both?
I’m currently doing the latter for the last past few months, and I’ve noticed small progress (which I kinda expected) but wondering if maybe the first one yields faster results? Although, it would def not be as fun for me.
Getting back into reading Japanese and there’s some basics that still confuse me. Taking this sentence for example:
> それでも今年の寒さは特別で、こんなに雪が多いのは希なことだ。
Why ことだ rather than ことです? Would ことです sound natural too?
Comments are closed.