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japanese is posibble lesson by Evy Mukriani

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To be able to write any word in Japanese, all you need to know are the 2

phonetic systems, "Hiragana" and "Katakana". They only have 46 letters

each, and can be learned very easily in a matter of weeks. Plus, once you

know how something is pronounced in one word, you know it for any

word. It's completely phonetic. Don't you wish English was that way!

3. "I don't have time to learn it"

This is a common reason why many people aren't bilingual in Japanese

right now. If you don't have a goal in mind, or guidance, you won't

notice how much time is spent doing nothing.

If you take a look at your average day from an objective standpoint,

you'll find many wasted hours and minutes. Look how much time is

spent waiting. Waiting in line, waiting for someone to show up, waiting

for the commercials to end, waiting for the movie to start, etc. That

wasted time can be used constructively to inch you toward your goal of

learning Japanese!

4. "You have to learn Japanese in a formal classroom environment"

That is pretty easily shot down. I learned Japanese for three years before

ever setting foot in a classroom (to learn Japanese, that is). When I

finally had the opportunity to take Japanese classes, I placed into a

Second-Year Japanese course in an Ivy League school. I've met people

who took French and Spanish for three or four years in high school and

couldn't place into their respective Second-Year courses. In other words,

you don't need a classroom to learn Japanese, you just need to utilize

your resources.

Taking a class works for many people. I know it has helped me. I

certainly recommend taking a class if you have the oppotrunity in

addition to following this column. You DON'T have to take a class to

keep up with this column, though.

What is a classroom? A place of opportunity where you can learn. There

are people who go to class and don't learn, and some that seize the

opportunity. There are also people that master whole fields of

knowledge without going to a classroom. A classroom is just one of the

many ways to learn.

Join us in the next lesson, where we give you some useful resources for your

study of the Japanese language.

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