![]() Now that I have changed this, I can tell the difference. I knew that I had difficulties remembering the words written only in hiragana comparing to those with kanji but I didn’t relate this fact to the way my anki was built. On the contrary, notes with an empty kanji field generate only two cards and I see the word only twice. This deck is organised by JLPT level from N5 to N1, and in addition includes a selection of 'common' words: likely to be heard in native everyday conversation. The notes with kanji create three cards, which means I see the word three times. It consists of 5 levels, with JLPT-N5 as a beginner friendly exam for Japanese Language, while N1 is the harderst. For words with no kanji, I just write the hiragana again in the kanji field so that I have audio for those notes too. So basically, this card is a listening practice. To install an add-on open Anki, go to 'Tools' > 'Add-ons' > 'Get add-ons' and paste the code of the add-on. I hid the hiragana to concentrate on what I hear instead of just reading the hiragana. When the card is shown, the audio will play automatically. That’s the reason why I use an extra field to tell me in which context this word would appear. Mostly because there are some homonyms and because it is not easy to recall what something like しょうげん can mean without context. ![]() That’s certainly the trickiest part of anki. Now we come to the most difficult card : Hiragana is (dis)played, I must find the word The audio is played when the answer is shown. Kanji is displayed and I must pronounce it and tell its meaning As for checking the pronunciation, I just listen to the audio ( awesome tts) and don’t even need to click on the hint to display the hiragana. No wonder I do not recognize the word (kanji) when I see it in a book or anywhere else later… I use the «hint» function to hide the hiragana and force myself to first look at the kanji. When using the Anki deck for this textbook to study, we recommend that you. The reason why I choose not to display the hiragana is because I tend to look only at the hiragana to check my answer and if correct, move on to the next card without even look at the kanji. Elementary Japanese Quick & Simple (hereinafter EJQS) is designed so that. Every note has three cards : French is displayed and I must say the word in japanese It has three entries : french, kanji and hiragana. In this post, I will present my deck for japanese words. I have three decks, one for words, one for kanji and one for grammar (that I started recently because I just couldn’t figure out how to remember every grammar point from N2). Like the majority of japanese learners (at least, I think so but I may be wrong), one part of my daily learning routine is anki.
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