If you're a Facebook user and are learning Japanese, give the Kanji Box app a whirl. And no cheating by using Perapera-kun or Rikai-chan at the same time.
Kanji Box
February 16th, 2008 · 4 Comments
Categories: Cool Website · Oooh, Look!
If you're a Facebook user and are learning Japanese, give the Kanji Box app a whirl. And no cheating by using Perapera-kun or Rikai-chan at the same time.
Categories: Cool Website · Oooh, Look!
4 responses so far ↓
1 Brad
// Feb 16, 2008 at 9:50 am
I found out about Kanji Box via http://www.nihongojouzu.com and started the whole Facebook thing because of it…and no… I would never never use my beloved Rikaichan for such purposes 笑笑笑
Doing the quizzes from Japan puts you at a disadvantage due to latency w/ the pages refreshing…at least that is the convenient excuse I tell myself for not being the top in Kanji in JLPT 2 and JLPT 1 笑笑笑
2 Rich Pav
// Feb 16, 2008 at 1:16 pm
It seems like some of the kanji that show up at level 5 of 1-kyuu are waaay obscure. I have never, EVER seen the kanji for "banana" ever used anywhere, and it was useless, trivial characters like that trip me up. Learning kanji that most Japanese probably don't know is a waste of time. I'm going to contact the developer and ask if he'll consider using the Mainichi Shinbun Frequency lists for vocab quizzes.
3 Carl
// Feb 18, 2008 at 3:15 am
What kanji do most Japanese people utilize? I know when they get out of high school, they know like 1000 different kanji symbols, right?
Carl's last blog post..Here we go again…
4 Rich Pav
// Feb 18, 2008 at 1:39 pm
Only 1000 characters? I wish. It's closer to 2000. And explaining it in rather simple terms, each character can be read in multiple ways depending on how it's used. Some characters have only two or three pronunciations, others have metric shitloads. The kanji used for given names are the most difficult.