All Katakana Reading and Writing Practice | Learn Japanese 

Thanks for your comment! Glad you're pleased!

こちらこそ、嬉しいコメントありがとうございます！😊

Doitashimashite

Hajimemashite

❤😊

​@@LearnJapaneseChannelppppppppppp

It's my pleasure😊 Thanks for the comment!💐

Try your best! You are so young and you have a dream. It's beautiful❤

@@imvictoria07 thank you! for motivetion

🎉🎉🎉

I’m 13 and want to go to Japan too

ARIGATO

You are ahead of 99% of kids bro

Wah bahaya nanti bangladesh juga datang kerja tanpa bisa bahasa wkwk

Same! 10 years! Co-incidents

Start reading Japanese…

ありがとうございます

Thank you for watching the video as well!☺️💓

Katakana is this, but do you mean a video that teaches more detail?

Thank you very much for your kind words! Your suggestion has greatly inspired me. While I would love to publish a book eventually, for now, I'd like to provide the content you desire through free videos and utilize RU-vid's membership program. I'm particularly interested in creating vocabulary-related videos, just as you mentioned. Could you please provide more details? When you mention two columns, do you mean something like the example below? I want to make sure I create videos that align with your preferences, so please let me know if I misunderstood anything. Example: 毎日 まいにち 時間 じかん

こちらこそ、私の動画を見てくださり、ありがとうございます😊

Yes😊

South Korea❤️ありがとう！

@@LearnJapaneseChannel use Instagram?

I'm not using it now, but I'll let everyone know when I start.😊💐

Katakana is mainly used for foreign words, foreign names, foreign place names, and onomatopoeic words. The others are in hiragana.

You're talking about "wa" (ワ) and "wo" (ヲ), right? I wrote it in the last line of the first page.It's around 10:32.😊

@@LearnJapaneseChannel that is correct but your w is missing 2 signs in w columns that I have in my dictionary and that is i and e...I have seen entire clip and you haven't showed us those 2, are they out of use and why are they in my book to begin with?

The hiragana "ゐ" and "ゑ" The katakana "ヰ" and "ヱ" These were used in the past, but are not used anymore and are not taught in schools.

"ジ" and "ヅ" do look quite similar indeed. The main difference lies in the angles of the first and second strokes. The first stroke of "ヅ" has a steeper angle, closer to vertical, compared to "ジ." Additionally, there is a distinction in the direction of the third stroke - for "ジ," it is written from the bottom, while for "ヅ," it is from the top. Consequently, in handwritten characters, it's easier to differentiate them by observing the thinness at the end of the third stroke. However, in fonts, this might be challenging, so distinguishing them primarily relies on recognizing the angles of the first and second strokes.

Amazing. I'll do it too then.😅 I also know hiragana.

Thank you for your comment. I have posted a link to the katakana sheet I wrote in the video in the summary section. Please use it for practice.😊