Comments on: How To Use This Website /how-to-use-this-website/ You don't know a language, you live it. You don't learn a language, you get used to it. Sat, 04 Jul 2020 16:09:19 +0900 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=5.1.13 By: aprendendo japonês: RTK e JALUP | blue hidden corner /how-to-use-this-website/#comment-1000061870 Sat, 23 Nov 2013 17:40:41 +0000 /?p=7955#comment-1000061870 […] the Kanji. Depois de pesquisar sobre o livro na internet me deparei com o site do Khatzumoto, o AJATT. Esse moço aprendeu japonês fluentemente em dezoito meses com 21 anos. Claro que o método dele […]

]]>
By: Anne /how-to-use-this-website/#comment-1000007806 Fri, 12 Apr 2013 16:49:59 +0000 /?p=7955#comment-1000007806 Actually, I’d like this blog to be in Japanese… 😛

]]>
By: Get Nutshell: The Entire AJATT Method Condensed Into 1 Page | AJATT | All Japanese All The Time /how-to-use-this-website/#comment-1000004869 Tue, 02 Apr 2013 03:37:11 +0000 /?p=7955#comment-1000004869 […] NEW? START HERE! […]

]]>
By: Zara » Learning Mandarin /how-to-use-this-website/#comment-288667 Tue, 25 Dec 2012 01:36:51 +0000 /?p=7955#comment-288667 […] generally subscribe to the philosophy of All Japnese All the Time (which applies to any language, not just Japanese). Basically that language learning should be fun, […]

]]>
By: One-Minute Tips for Effective Studying: A Samurai Minute Review | Samurai Mind Online /how-to-use-this-website/#comment-274460 Sat, 01 Dec 2012 17:58:04 +0000 /?p=7955#comment-274460 […] at memory in order to achieve a knockout.  (Spaced repetition)  It reminds me of a recent phrase AJATT shared with Silverspoon members:  "Get started. Momentum is more precious than well-argued ideas. […]

]]>
By: AnonymousCoward /how-to-use-this-website/#comment-274241 Sat, 01 Dec 2012 04:47:09 +0000 /?p=7955#comment-274241 When my brother saw how quickly my Japanese was improving, he asked me what he should do to learn Chinese. I pointed him to this site. He was like, “There’s a lot here, what should I read?” and I, having never really considered this, gave the stupid, stupid advice to read sections x, x and x of the Table of Contents. Needless to say, he was intimidated by the amount I said he would ‘have to read’ and gave up pretty quickly.

After I found out he’d given up, I realised what I’d done: I’d taken all the fun out of it. When I found this site I was thrilled! I hadn’t been exposed to any kind of really ‘out-there’ learning methods before and was having a blast just reading whatever caught my eye. When I told him that he had to read all this stuff, though, it turned into just another pile of text, like a boring text book or something, that was looming over him before he could really get going. This made him procrastinate and eventually quit.

Unfortunately when I realised this I was too late and he had lost his interest in language, but hey, please learn from my mistake: if someone asks you how to go about learning a language just give them the link to this site, tell them to poke around a bit(or just link them to this post, though they’ll probably find it on their own), and make sure they don’t turn it into some kind of dogma.

]]>
By: アンソニー /how-to-use-this-website/#comment-273382 Wed, 28 Nov 2012 08:51:02 +0000 /?p=7955#comment-273382 There is this cool motivational guy, Christian Pankhurst, who makes the analogy that finding your path in life works like a GPS system in a car: you have to start driving in a direction first — any direction — for it to register whether you are going in the right or wrong direction. In other words, inactivity won’t let you know if you’re going in the right direction.
I thought this analogy worked great for this post =)

]]>
By: Jack Cotton-Brown /how-to-use-this-website/#comment-273305 Wed, 28 Nov 2012 01:30:55 +0000 /?p=7955#comment-273305 That’s exactly what I do! I try to connect to the internet! I actually just bought my first Nintendo 3DS in Kyoto two days ago (wow? only 2 days… feels like we’ve been through so much) and I didn’t read the manual at all. I just opened it up, held it in my hands, raised it up on pride rock for a bit, listened to some animals sing, and then hit dat powah button. Unfortunately I couldn’t connect it to the internet as I only have a lame ethernet connection in my room, but I did get to play some sweet ass virtual reality game. I felt like we really bonded after I destroyed the dragon with an extending neck coming out of my pillow and now we are the best of friends.

FWI, if you are trying to learn Japanese with a 3DS, the only vocab you will learn from Mario games is セーブしています。。。 so yeah. Get something like… actually, there is a game that produced by Level 5, in conjunction with Studio Ghibli called 二の国(にのくに)and it comes with a play through book that is necessary to finish the game. I’ve heard good things about it from my friends and there is no, and never will be an English version for the NDS version. So yeah 🙂 might be something worth buying.

]]>