Three Keys to Learning Japanese

Three Keys to Learning Japanese Are you having a tough time learning Japanese? If you are, it’s understandable. For people who think in English, Japanese is a very difficult language to learn.

You Can Learn Japanese

Use these FREE Japanese Audio Flashcard Lessons while you exercise or commute.

JAFL

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Aside from the inconvenient fact that written Japanese employs three different alphabets, the main reason that we have so much trouble  learning this language is that Japanese grammar is fundamentally different  from the grammar used in European languages.

On the positive side, Japanese sounds a lot like Spanish, and it’s relatively easy to pronounce. It contains nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs, and there are reasonably logical rules that tie these elements together. Japanese is a fascinating language, and naturally you should try to learn it if you will be visiting Japan.
I’ve been studying this difficult language for over thirty years and have tried a number of courses, textbooks and study methods during that time. Based on my experiences, I’ve identified THREE KEYS that I believe can help you to learn Japanese.

KEY #1. Since your time is limited, use AUDIO LESSONS.

It will take quite awhile for your English-thinking brain to start thinking in Japanese. You will need to spend hundreds of hours reviewing phrases and sentences in order to acquire a reasonably firm grasp of basic Japanese vocabulary and grammar.  Where will you find the time for this study?
An excellent solution to the problem of insufficient time is to use AUDIO LESSONS. Since audio lessons don’t require you to stare at a book or a screen, you can use them while you do other activities that you need to do anyway, like exercising and commuting. As a bonus, if you exercise more often while using them, audio lessons will probably make you healthier.

KEY #2. To strengthen your memories, develop MNEMONICS.

Ohori Japanese Garden, Fukuoka

Japanese words can be hard to remember. Kuukoo means airport. Kyuukoo means express train. Kookoo means high school. Kookuu means aviation. What can you do to help your brain remember all of these similar terms?
MNEMONICS are small stories designed to help you remember new words. They can also be used as aides for remembering Japanese kana and kanji characters.
Possible mnemonics for the four Japanese words mentioned above include “my cookies got cold at the airport,” “I wore my cute coat on the express train,” “Koko the gorilla visited my high school,” and “we ship Coke by aviation.”
It shouldn’t take very long for you to think of simple mnemonics for most Japanese terms. If you get stuck, try using a dictionary or a search engine. Since mnemonics are just trivial things that you will typically discard after using a new word about ten times, they don’t have to be perfect.

KEY #3. To speed up memorization, use FLASHCARDS. 

Many people use FLASHCARDS, especially electronic flashcards, when they are memorizing difficult terms. If you haven’t tried electronic flashcards, you may not realize how much fun they are, or the extent to which they can reinforce your memory.
Flashcards are an example of “active recall testing,” a learning technique that has been shown to be more effective for building strong memories, compared to “passive” study methods like reading textbooks or merely listening to audio recordings.
Electronic flashcards are an efficient tool for memorizing Japanese written characters and vocabulary.  Ideally you should try to make your own flashcards, rather than getting them from someone else, since you will remember them more easily if you make your own.  Also, if you make your own cards, you will be able to write your mnemonics on the “answer” sides.
Many people use the “Anki” app to create and use flashcards on their computers and electronic devices. I’ve used Anki, but it seemed to have a rather steep learning curve. By contrast, I’ve found the “Flashcards Deluxe” app easier to use.  Flashcards Deluxe allows me to create decks of flashcards on my computer, store them in Dropbox, and then use them on my electronic devices (such as an iPhone, an iPad or an iPod Touch).  See How to Learn Kanji for more information.

2-2-15  Warning for Apple users:  After I upgraded my iPad and iPhone to Apple's latest operating system (8.1.2) in December 2014, several apps, including Flashcards Deluxe, would no longer display all Japanese kanji correctly, i.e., some kanji would only display in a Chinese format.  To fix this problem on your iPad or iPhone, after installing the latest upgrade, go to Controls, General, Language and Region.  Then click on Add Language, Japanese.  When asked if you want to "Change to Japanese," select "Keep English."

Of course, these Japanese Audio Flashcards Lessons are also flashcards.  Instead of employing visual questions and answers, as paper and electronic flashcards do, they use audio questions and answers – see the next section.
……………………………………………………………………

JAPANESE AUDIO FLASHCARD LESSONS (JAFL)

After completing my third Japanese audio course about five years ago, I needed to find another course that would allow me to continue my study of the language. Not finding anything suitable, I started working on my own interactive audio lessons with the help of my wife, who is a native of Kyushu in Japan.
JAFL (Japanese Audio Flashcard Lessons) rely on audible rather than visual cues, but otherwise they are similar to  flashcards.  They consist of sentences or phrases spoken in English, followed by answers spoken in Japanese. After listening to a question in English, a student pauses playback and thinks about how to translate the question. When the student is ready, he or she says the translation aloud and then resumes playback to hear the correct answer in Japanese.
JAFL lessons come with a complete transcript, which you can print and carry with you. The transcript is completely customizable.  If you think of new mnemonics while you are using these Japanese lessons, you may add them to the transcript for future use.
Next, read Page 2. Advantages of JAFL Lessons
Or look at some of the other pages on this site:
Page 3. A Comparison of Three Japanese Language Courses
Page 4. The History of JAFL Japanese Lessons
Page 5. Recommended Japanese Study Methods
Page 6. Learn Japanese Grammar
Page 7. Try the first JAFL Japanese lesson
Page 8. JAFL Japanese Lessons Download Page
Page 9. Japanese Grammar Quiz
Page 10.  JAFL Contact Form
If you would like to leave a public comment, please use the “Leave a Reply” box at the end of this page. To contact me privately, please use the Contact Form on the Contact page.
These lessons are entirely free.  However, if you would like to give something back, please recommend this page on Google by clicking on the button below.  Scientific studies show that a higher number of Google +1’s leads to higher search rankings (at least on Google).  Therefore, if you click on this button, it’s more likely that potential students like you will be able to find this site in the future.  If you don’t already have a Google account, you will need to sign up for one, but I hope that you will find that a minor inconvenience.  Thank you!

Here is an introductory video from 2012 titled “Japanese Audio Flashcard Lessons.”  If you would like to see subtitles while you watch the video, click the Play button, click on the CC button at the bottom of the screen, and then click “English.”

17 Crazy Facts That Sound Fake But Are Actually True

Megan Willett The Life Jul. 22, 2014, 1:45 PM

Some of facts of history, science, geography, and math are so crazy that they sound bogus — but they’re actually completely true.
In a recent Quora thread, a user asked, “What are some of the most mind-blowing facts that sound like ‘BS,’ but are actually true?”
Below are some of our (verified) favorites, complete with explanations and source materials.

1. A Banyan Tree near Kolkata, India is bigger than the average Walmart. -Submitted by Avirup Maukherjee

image: https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53c032aaeab8ea8b2c78d753-1200-600/great%20banyan%20tree_walmart.png

Mike Nudelman/Business Insider

The Great Banyan Tree in Kolkata, India.

The 250-year-old Great Banyan tree has aerial roots that cover 3.5 square acres of land, which equals roughly 156,000 square feet, or 14,400 square meters.
Compare that to data from the most recent unit count and square footage report from Wal-Mart, which says that the average store size (that’s not a Supercenter) is just under 105,000 square feet or 9,750 square meters.

image: https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53cd357fecad04ad122b404f-1200-600/great-banyan-tree-kolkata-india.jpg

Wikipedia

2. The city of Chicago was raised by over a foot during the 1850s and ’60s without disrupting daily life. -Submitted by Arun Shroff

image: https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53c00b0169bedd231678d752-1200-600/raising-lake-street-in-chicago-1850.jpg

Wikimedia Commons

Actually, it was more like 10 feet in some parts of the city. Chicago had a serious mud problem in the middle of the 19th century. Because of its proximity to a lake shore marsh, roads and sidewalks were submerged in mud, spreading illnesses like typhoid fever, dysentery, and even a deadly outbreak of cholera.
After a few failed attempts at a solution, the newly created Chicago Board of Sewerage Commissioners came up with a plan in 1855. They hired engineer E. Chesbrough of Boston, who recommended storm-sewers, but said this would require increasing the level of the city.
After deliberation, the board decided to lift the streets, sidewalks, and buildings up onto higher foundations between four to 14 feet tall to increase drainage from the city surface.
The massive undertaking took more than two decades to complete, but did not disturb daily life and attracted tourists from all over the world.

3. Bangladesh has more people than Russia. -Submitted by Varun Kumar

image: https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53c00ac16bb3f7ac7178d752-829-414/russia-population-vs-banladesh.png

Quora

Russia may span 9 time zones and cover more surface area than Pluto as the world’s largest country, but tiny Bangladesh (slightly bigger than the size of New York state) has a population of 156.6 million people. Russia has 143.5 million.

4. A con man sold the Eiffel Tower (almost twice). -Submitted by Prateek Singh

image: https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53c016fbeab8ea414178d753-800-400/lustig_eiffel_tower.jpg

en.wikipedia.org and commons.wikimedia.org

“Count” Victor Lustig was famous for being one of the smoothest con men in history, but his most impressive stunt was when he convinced six scrap metal dealers to bid on the Eiffel Tower.
The story goes that Lustig got the idea when he read an article about how the Eiffel Tower was rusting, and the high cost of its maintenance and repairs. Since the tower was only supposed to stand for 20 years, some Parisians were saying it should be taken down entirely.
Not one to miss an opportunity, Lustig devised a plan to convince the city’s biggest scrap-metal dealers that he was a government director charged with the discreet task of selling off the Eiffel Tower’s scrap metal. He rented limousines and gave tours of the landmark, and insinuated not only that this was very hush-hush government business, but that he could be bribed into accepting the winning bid.
One dealer was convinced, and paid Lustig $20,000 in cash plus an additional $50,000 to make sure his was the winning bid. Once he had the money, Lustig raced off to Austria to lay low while the story broke — but it never did since the dealer was too embarrassed to report Lustig’s scam.
Lustig later returned to Paris and gave it another try, but was worried one of the scrap dealers had notified the police. He fled to the U.S. where he was ultimately caught. Read more about Lustig’s life here.

5. There are more synapses (nerve connections) in your brain than there are stars in our galaxy. -Submitted by Jim Preston

image: https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53c3fc006da8113f3374009c-1200-600/synapses_vs_stars.jpg

Business Insider and Shutterstock

Astronomers estimate that there are more than 200 billion stars present in the Milky Way Galaxy. That’s a lot of stars.
But neuroscientists estimate the number of synaptic connections in the average 3-year-old is close to 1 quadrillion. After that, a refining process occurs, leaving the average adult with about half that many, or roughly 500 trillion synapses.

6. There’s a nuclear bomb lost somewhere off the coast of Georgia. -Submitted by Christopher Reiss

image: https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53c01cd56bb3f74b2f78d751-959-480/h-bomb%20drop%20area.jpg

www.google.com and en.wikipedia.org

On February 5, 1958, an Air Force jet crashed into a B-47 bomber carrying a 7,000-pound nuclear bomb. The pilot — worried the bomb might break loose from the damaged plane, dropped it into the water outside of Savannah, Ga. near Wassaw Sound. The Navy searched for the bomb for months, but were never able to recover it.
Though the Air Force and former pilot of the plane deny that the bomb contained any plutonium, congressional testimony from the assistant to the Secretary of Defense in 1966 indicated the bomb was a “complete weapon,” with a nuclear capsule containing both uranium and plutonium.
The Air Force does say that if the bomb is still intact, the risk of heavy metals spreading is low, and that if left undisturbed, the bomb should pose no hazard.

7. Cleopatra lived closer in time to the building of the first Pizza Hut than to the building of the pyramids. -Submitted by Anonymous

image: https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53c3f38569beddd846d1a0a5-1200-600/cleopatra_pizza_hut_pyramids1.jpg

Robert Johnson/Business Insider and commons.wikimedia.org and Shutterstock

Construction on the pyramids of Giza took place roughly from 2550 B.C. to 2490 B.C., while Cleopatra, the last active Pharaoh of Ancient Egypt, was born in 69 B.C. and died in 30 B.C.
The first Pizza Hut opened in Wichita, Kansas on June 15, 1958. That means that the chain’s opening is about 500 years closer to Cleopatra’s lifetime than the construction of the Giza pyramids.

8. And on that note… The woolly mammoth still roamed the earth while the pyramids were being built. -Submitted by Anubhav Das

image: https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53c405686da8116c6574009d-1200-600/pyramids_mammoths.jpg

Robert Johnson/Business Insider and commons.wikimedia.org

The last woolly mammoths died as late as 1650 B.C. on Russia’s Wrangle Island (from what scientists can tell, anyway — most populations of woolly mammoths disappeared long ago during the late Pleistocene and early Holocene periods, but some still survived on islands in Alaska and Russia).
By this time, the Egyptian Empire was already extremely advanced and building pyramids. In fact, the Great Pyramid of Giza had existed for 1,000 years by the time the last woolly mammoth died.

9. North Korea and Finland are technically separated by only one country. -Submitted by Mira Zaslove

image: https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53c02f4769beddd32f78d754-800-400/carte2014_en_copy_copy.jpg

Megan Willett/Business Insider and Reporters Without Borders

Russia shares a 10.5-mile border along the Tumen River with North Korea, and a 833-mile border with Finland.

10. In 1986, two people died during a charity event in Cleveland, Ohio because 1.5 million balloons were launched into the sky. -Submitted by Sarang Kawade

Balloonfest 1986 was a fundraising stunt by United Way of Cleveland that was meant to be a harmless world record for the simultaneous release of balloons.
Unfortunately, the balloons drifted back down over the city, falling on Lake Erie, Burke Lakefront Airport, and the surrounding area, causing massive city-wide problems. Most tragically, the balloons hampered the United States Coast Guard search for two boaters who were later found drowned.
The organizers and the city faced lawsuits from people seeking millions of dollars in damages, and cost overruns put the event in the red.

11. Heroin was once used to treat children’s coughs. -Submitted by Garwin Kim Sing

image: https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53c02c03eab8eafe1578d751-966-483/bayer_heroin.jpg

en.wikipedia.org and en.wikipedia.org

Bayer, the German pharmaceutical company that produces aspirin, commercialized heroin in the 1890s as a cough, cold, and pain remedy. What’s really shocking, however, is that Bayer marketed heroin for use in children as late as 1912, years after reports began to surface that it could be a dangerous drug.
In 1914, heroin was restricted to prescription-only use in the U.S. and eventually banned by the FDA altogether in 1924. See more incredible ads of Bayer marketing heroin for children here.

12. A man received the highest honor of service from both the Allies and Axis in World War II. -Submitted by Aviral Bhatnagar

image: https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53c3fb9b6da81134337400a0-1200-595/medals-1.jpg

commons.wikimedia.org and en.wikipedia.org and commons.wikimedia.org

His name was Joan Pujol Garcia, and he was a Spanish spy working as a double agent for both the Allies and Nazis. He originally approached the Allies to work for them but was denied, so he instead created a fake identity and began “working” for the Nazis, supplying them with false information. Soon thereafter, Garcia was accepted as a double agent for the Allies.
Throughout his time as a double agent, Garcia gave the Nazis a mixture of false reports, true but nonessential information, and high-value info that had arrived a little too late. He and his British MI5 handler even created a network of 27 fictitious subordinate agents who all received salaries from the Nazis and submitted expense reports.
Garcia was eventually given both the Iron Cross by the Germans and the Most Excellent Order by the British Empire.

13. Harvard University was founded before calculus was discovered. -Submitted by Anonymous

image: https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53c403f56bb3f7856b7346b7-840-420/harvard%20v%20calculus.jpg

Wikimedia Commons and Shutterstock

Harvard is the oldest institution of higher education in the U.S., established in 1636. Calculus wasn’t discovered until roughly 50 years later, thanks to Gottfried Leibniz’s 1684 “Nova Methodus” and Isaac Newton’s 1987 “Principia” (and the countless refinements that followed from subsequent mathematicians).
Also, Galileo Galilei — the famous European physicist, mathematician, engineer, astronomer, and philosopher — was still alive during Harvard’s early years. He died in 1642.

14. Alaska is the most eastern, western, and northern state in the United States. -Submitted by Curtis C. Chan

image: https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53c028c969bedd540c78d753-800-400/alaska-aleutian-islands.jpg

World Atlas

Alaska is obviously the most northern state in the U.S., but thanks to its Aleutian Islands, Alaska stretches right up to the edge of the Western Hemisphere at the 180º line of longitude and across into the Eastern Hemisphere (all the way up the edge of the Russian Federation).
This makes it the most northern, western, and eastern state in the United States. Hawaii is the most southern state.

15. There is more time separating Stegosaurus and Tyrannosaurus Rex than Tyrannosaurus Rex and us. -Submitted by Shelley Chang

image: https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53c3f52c6da811be1274009a-1194-593/dinosaurs1.jpg

Shutterstock and www.flickr.com

Contrary to what some cartoons, movies, and books would have us believe, not all dinosaurs lived together. In fact, they were vastly separated by time and geography.
The “age of dinosaurs,” or Mesozoic Era, had three distinct time periods (the Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous Periods). The Jurassic-period dinosaur Stegosaurus already had been extinct for approximately 80-90 million years before the appearance of the Cretaceous dinosaur Tyrannosaurus, making the Tyrannosaurus much closer in time to us (we’re separated by about 65.5 million years).
And by “us” that doesn’t mean the human race, but you, reading this article right now at your computer. Dinosaurs were around for a long time.

16. A park in Austria becomes totally submerged in 30 feet of water every spring. -Submitted by Rishav Anand

image: https://static-ssl.businessinsider.com/image/53c029556bb3f7776478d75c-1200-600/gruner-see-green-lake-austria.jpg

Wolf-Ulf Wulfrolf/Flickr

A submerged bench at Grüner See in Austria.

The park, in Styria, Austria, is called Grüner See (Green Lake) and during the winter, it has lovely trails, benches, and a small lake that is three to six feet deep.
Every spring, however, the snow and ice melt from the nearby Hochschwab mountains, and the area becomes submerged in 30 feet of water. Benches, trees, and footpaths are all found beneath the surface, and scuba divers come to the area to see the amazing spectacle.

17. THE MONTY HALL PROBLEM: George is on a game show, and he has to pick one of three doors. There’s a car behind one of them and goats behind the other two. He picks door number one. The host, who knows what’s behind all the doors, opens door number two, revealing a goat. He then says to George, “I’ll let you switch doors if you want.” Should George stick with door number one or switch to door number three? 

The correct answer is to switch to door number three. -Submitted by Andrew Stein

To the average person (and many academics, originally), it seems obvious that switching should make no difference for George’s odds. The car is equally likely to be behind door one or three, so whichever door George picks, he has a 50-50 chance of getting the car…right?
That’s wrong, though. Switching will give him an advantage statistically because now there’s a 2/3 probability that the car is behind door number 2. Check out our explanation below:

Still not convinced? Play this online game and see how the odds stack up in your favor when you switch.

Browse the rest of the amazing facts in the Quora thread here.

Read more at http://www.businessinsider.co.id/facts-that-seem-fake-but-are-true-2014-7/#hW7OoJ4U0Q23YhZx.99

Download anime Re:Zero kara Hajimeru Isekai Seikatsu Episode 1 – 25 (End) Subtitle Indonesia

Re:Zero kara Hajimeru Isekai Seikatsu Episode 1 – 25 (End) Subtitle Indonesia

Admin | September 19th, 2016, 5:45 am | Anime Re:Zero kara Hajimeru Isekai Seikatsu

  Re:Zero kara Hajimeru Isekai Seikatsu Sub Indo 3gp Mp4 Mkv 480p 720p

Info:
Judul: Re:Zero kara Hajimeru Isekai Seikatsu
Type: TV
Episodes: 25
Status: Complete
Studios: White Fox
Genres: Drama, Fantasy
Duration: 24 min. per eps
Rating: 8.21
Credit: Oploverz, Tonansubs
Format: MKV, MP4
Subtitle: Indonesia
Sinopsis:
Re:Zero kara Hajimeru Isekai Seikatsu menceritakan seorang murid SMA bernama Subaru Natsuki a.k.a Subadrun yang tiba-tiba dipanggil ke dunia lain sepulang dari toko swalayan. Dengan krisis terbesar yang dihadapi, karena dipanggil ke dunia lain, dan tak ada petunjuk siapa yang memanggilnya, bahkan keadaan bertambah buruk ketika dia diserang. Namun dia diselamatkan oleh gadis berambut perak dan kucing peri yang misterius, akhirnya Subadrun bekerja sama dengannya untuk membalas budi.
Saat berhasil mendapat petunjuk, Subadrun dan gadis tersebut diserang lalu terbunuh oleh seseorang. Subadrun kemudian terbangun di tempat dia dipanggil dan diberitahu bahwa dia mendapat kemampuan “Returns by Death” dan dia pun menjadi anak tak berdaya karena hanya bisa memundurkan waktu melalui kematian. Dengan melampaui keputusasaan, bisakah Subadrun menyelamatkan gadis yang ditakdirkan untuk mati?

Download Re:Zero kara Hajimeru Isekai Seikatsu Subtitle Indonesia

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Episode 25 (End):
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Koe no katachi chapter 7

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