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...
Thank you for another helpful list. I can't wait to read about Hakodate and Abashiri.
ReplyDeleteThank you! The articles are in the scheduled list already. =) However, it will take several more months before they published.
DeleteUtashinai City will definitely be in my list. Thanks for sharing, Neil.
ReplyDeleteThanks for reading my article.
DeleteDo they have a goshuin in Myooji?
ReplyDeleteI think so. I haven't collected temple goshuin in Hokkaido yet.
DeleteAng ganda naman dito sir.
ReplyDeleteTrue. Maganda talaga ang Utashinai City.
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