Learning Kanji - Numbers At first, learning kanji felt pretty overwhelming —all those complex characters and meanings! But now that I’m preparing for the JLPT N5 , I’ve come to see it as a challenge worth taking on. I’ve already got a good grasp of hiragana and katakana, and now I’m slowly adding basic kanji to my study routine. There’s something incredibly rewarding about recognizing a character on a sign, a menu, or in anime—it makes me feel like I’m actually starting to understand real Japanese. Since the JLPT N5 covers essential and frequently used kanji , I’m tackling them little by little. And where better to begin than with numbers ? You see them everywhere—on prices, dates, times, and more. They’re also some of the first kanji learners encounter, and for good reason. So today, we’re focusing on the kanji for 1 to 10, 100, and 1,000 . They’re straightforward in structure, but once you learn them, you’ll start noticing them all around you. Let’s get started! 一: 1 二: 2 三: 3 四: 4 五...
The disney land seems an amazing place for people of all ages. I would not dare to enter the haunted mansion though !😅😅😅
ReplyDeleteHahaha. You should try it. It's good for jump scares. =P
DeleteThese are very useful tips. We went to Disneyland Paris some times back. And I must say, most of these useful tips like watching the fireworks, getting snapshot with favorite characters etc. are applicable for there as well, so they will be for any Disneyland I guess.
ReplyDeleteWow! Paris Disneyland. =) Hopefully I could get to visit that place too. =) I would love to see its difference with that of Tokyo and HK.
DeleteDisneyland is really for kids saved for the fireworks display that can be enjoyed by adults too. Is the queue horrendous here same at Hong Kong disneyland?
ReplyDeleteThe queue is horrendous alright. Thank goodness we got the tickets beforehand plus we manage to get the Fastpass that made us skip those time killing lines.
DeleteI could not resist commenting.Very well written!
ReplyDeleteThank you.
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