Learning japanese

1.Use srs flashcards called 'Anki' 2. Download a vocab deck 3. Use it 10min a day 4. Learn words (combo kanji)

The HelloTalk app can be useful, even by finding honest friends in Japan to guide you and/or teach you. But, be cautious when meeting them.

Having some Japanese penpals will be rather beneficial after you can write to them in Japanese (complicated grammars and big words aren't necessary).

This is how japan dypicts a typical class of a Japanese girl teaching Japanese to foreigners like us: https://youtu.be/hT-J7PtOYuE

Japanese is a very complex and interesting language. I studied it at the university and even went to language courses. But education is very difficult process. And students face a huge workload. I'm not an exception. So I turned to research paper writing service https://www.brillassignment.co.uk/research-paper/ to write my term paper in a short time. Thanks to the help, all the information in the work was systematized. And I was able to pass it in time.

Alex Adler has written a good book about kanji. The World Of Kanji. It is based on etymological meaning and quite good. If you want to learn a language, do it wholesome. Reading, writing, speaking, listening etc.

Learn your kanji radicals first. This will make recognizing kanjis a lot easier as you can identify the building blocks of all kanjis. However sometimes radicals can be somewhat misleading as they don't always pertain to the actual meaning. It will help you recognize/remember kanjis easier for sure though.