From b7160c539690cbb53edddeea866f3a2c333ad848 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: postautistic Date: Wed, 26 Oct 2016 20:08:14 -0400 Subject: [PATCH] wording --- guide.html | 2 +- 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) diff --git a/guide.html b/guide.html index 4084cba..d26e97f 100644 --- a/guide.html +++ b/guide.html @@ -170,7 +170,7 @@ Reading kanji will quickly become an inevitable reality once you dive into learn

Isolated kanji (rote)

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Kanji can also be learnt simply by writing or reviewing them repetitively. You should first familiarize yourself with the radicals that kanji are composed of, as explained in “Radical approach” below. An Anki deck with production/recall-type cards could be very conducive to this method since, rather than writing out characters at random, you would instead be frequently writing out the ones you're struggling to remember, while only occasionally writing out ones which you remember consistently. The general consensus is that the readings for the characters should be learned through vocabulary, so you should just focus on associating each kanji with its meaning(s). Don't be afraid to make up mnemonics using the radicals you've learned for kanji which you’re really struggling with.

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Kanji can also be learnt simply by writing or reviewing them repetitively. You should first familiarize yourself with the radicals that kanji are composed of, as explained in “Radical approach” below. An Anki deck with production/recall-type cards could be very conducive to this method since, rather than writing out characters at random, you would instead be frequently writing out the ones you're struggling to remember, while only occasionally writing out ones which you remember consistently. The general consensus is that the readings for the characters should be learned through vocabulary, so you should just focus on associating each kanji with its meaning(s). If you're struggling with a particular kanji, don't be afraid to make up a mnemonic based on its radicals.

Kanji through vocabulary