i want to learn about japenese language .im doing a stage play and on that play i want to talk in japenese plz give me the easyier way to learn japenese for examplehow we say hellow in japenese
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These sites can help you in your search. \n\nLearn Japanese - Phrase A Day\nhttp://japanese.about.com/blpod052701.htm\n\nLearn Japanese Online\nhttp://www.rosettastone.com/ind/catalog;jsessionid=D67633744CDCF1F3A4C46472075259EB?affiliate=overture4&language=jpn\n\nEnglish to Japanese Dictionary\nhttp://www.freedict.com/onldict/jap.html
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All I can do is tell you how I learned Italian, on the streets of Italy, being immersed in it I picked it ups in no time, (forgot it because I haven't used it in decades.)\nI would say if you want to learn a language then go to the country and pick it up off the streets.\nWhen I learned Italian I was only 8 y/o at the time.
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There is no fast and easy way to learn Japanese, but a great place to start if you can't take a class and you aren't going to Japan anytime soon is http://www.yesjapan.com/. \n\nIf you don't want to do that, just google "free Japanese lessons" and you'll come up with a ton of material. \n\nIf you're really serious, you might also consider getting  Japanese penpals who wouldn't mind tutoring you.\n\n http://www.sharedtalk.com/ is a great site for finding  someone to study with .
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I speak about 3 languages and have found some good tips...\n\n1. Offer yourself true submersion. Try to "think" in the language. Try to find better ways to say things.\n\n2. Learn the idiomatic expressions of the language, even if you don't understand their structure. This is because it gives you a good insight in how one expresses themself in the language. For example, I speak Malagasy, the native language of Madagascar. When one needs to use the restroom while on the bus, it's proper to scream "People aren't chickens!" It shows a lot of how they speak. It shows a lot of their culture. Most importantly though, the way they say it gives a bit of insight into the way the express themselves and structure sentences.\n\n3. Don't mistake the written language for the spoken language. If speaking is what you want to do, listen to how people talk. Don't worry as much about regurgiating what you read. Just like english, our spoken language is a bit different from our written language. \n\nThere are numerous other tips I could give you. Feel free to ask more if you like. \n\nFor the record, I speak French, Malagasy, intermediate German, and a bit of Zulu.
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check this site.\nhttp://www.nihongo-ok.com/method/011113_winxp1.htm\n\nStep 1 is enough.\nStep 2 is for Japanese people who install Japanese software (If you do this, your received emails would disappear)
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heck, encarta encylopedia has this feature. it goes with sounds so u can practice pronunciation.
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I teach English as a second language and have given pronunciation a great deal of thought. Here's my two-cents' worth on it:\n\nThe /zh/ sound (the si in decision or ci in physician [interesting...opposites]) is relatively difficult among the 43 or so sounds in the language so your brain anticipates it and gets ready to say it. While getting ready to say it, your brain says it when another similar sound comes along (namely, the ci in decision or si in physician) because your brain is preoccupied with getting ready for it.\n\nSo...\n\nYou have to practice intensively for just a minute. Say the words as slowly as you have to in order to say them correctly, then speed up as much as you can without sacrificing pronunciation. \n"In the real world", slow down a bit when these words come up.\n\nI have trouble with a few words too and tend to screw them up or stumble or get stuck but I can't remember them right now.\n\nGood luck. If you want more help, email me.\n\nBy the way, this isn't a pronunciation problem, really just a synaptic problem I think, and one I suspect we all have at certain times and even in other areas besides speech.\n\nThere are actually words that are impossible for any human to say perfectly. My last name, Gysler, is one of them. Try to say it with the /l/ sound a correct /l/ sound, not just a click of the tongue. The only way is to say Gyseler with a vocalization between the s and the l.\nWhat a crazy language. Some consonant pairs just have no business being side by side like that. In this way, I think Japanese makes the most sense out of any language I'm familiar with. It's usually (always?) consonant, vowel, consonant, vowel, and so on. Very logical and easy to pronounce.\n\nJay
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Here are some links that you might find useful:\n\nJim Breen's Japanese page\nhttp://www.csse.monash.edu.au/~jwb/japanese.html\n\nhttp://www.learn-japanese.info/\n\nhttp://japanese.about.com/?once=true&\n\nhttp://www.thejapanesepage.com\n\nhttp://www.theodora.com/wfbcurrent/japan/index.html
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Pimsleur Japanese is expensive but worth every penny-especially if you get it used or borrow a friend's copy. Trust me, I've been living in Japan for the past two years and it's been the most helpful tool for learning the language I've found yet. I also suggest checking out the Japan Times' Kanji Clinic archives-which suggests repeatedly a book entitled 2001 Kanji by Joseph De Roo (available only through the Bonjinsha website). Kanji Clinic is a good introduction to kanji and also funny. Jim Bream's WWWJDIC Word/Text translator http://www.aa.tufs.ac.jp/~jwb/cgi-bin/wwwjdic.cgi?9T\nis also an invaluable resource. Good luck!
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http://www.yesjapan.com/ is the best, cheapest place to learn a lot, quickly. It's almost as good as taking a real class.
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I can trasnlsate it better than babelfish only because I lived in Japan quite a long time, and had a very long term relationship with a Japanese woman. brettkun@verizon.net
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Hi,\n\nI am living in Japan and have also been a French teacher. I am not 100 percent sure, but you could try Enchanted learning.com. It has a bunch of stuff. If that does not work, look for "food vocabulary, Spanish" on your search engine. Sorry if you have tried these and they don't work. Bonne chance, gambatte and good luck.
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http://www.freejapaneselessons.com\n\nteaches hiragana and katakana as well as some basic Kanji =)
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There are many many options, most of which can be found on the web, most of which claim to be the best, most of which are dreadful.\n\nI think rosettastone is probably the best right now, as far as reviews go...\n\nhttp://www2.rosettastone.com/en/offer/overture\n\nIt's a little pricey but they do include Japanese. The link above will bring you to the current special offer.
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It depends on how determined you are on learning the language.\n\nI would not suggest using the internet very much as the difference in presentation of information can be very confusing. Internet is primarily good for dictionaries and that sort of thing.\n\nBut!\n\nI have some books i could suggest that help a lot\n\n1. Yookoso an invitation to contemporary Japanese.\n\nWonderful textbook with tons of examples and goes slow\n\n2. Japanese for everyone\n\nGoes very fast but has more practical Japanese (more what you hear on the streets)\n\nOther than that it really is up to you on how far you take your studies. If you are serious you WILL find ways of obtaining the information you want. If not than I am sure there will be plenty of other things that will peak your interests later in life.
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I think if I were you, I'd just let her have fun with the language.  Just have the letters of the alpahabet out and just make some fun words with them.  I really understand how she feels, even though I am not Japanese or learning English, but I am learning Spanish, and I think of it as a bore.  English is one of the most complex languages to learn orally, because when you say something, it never, or hardly ever is the same on paper, and all of the vowel sounds make it really difficult.\nA tip might also be to watch some English TV shows, with Japanese subtitles if she needs them, or like pick a movie she really likes in Japanese, and switch the language to English so she hears it that way.  Ears are where a lot of a language is learned.
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its a website where i use to visit. you  can make profile there and than send messages so people there contact you if they can teach u japanese..i wanted to learn espanol and i was successful finding the teachers.\nwww.polyglot-learn-language.com