あ a 00:01 い i 00:15 う u 00:24 え e 00:34 お o 00:44 か ka 00:56 き ki 01:07 く ku 01:17 け ke 01:26 こ ko 01:35 さ sa 01:44 し shi 01:54 す su 02:02 せ se 02:13 そ so 02:24 た ta 02:33 ち chi 02:43 つ tsu 02:53 て te 03:00 と to 03:08 な na 03:17 に ni 03:29 ぬ nu 03:38 ね ne 03:50 の no 04:01 は ha 04:09 ひ hi 04:20 ふ fu 04:30 へ he 04:39 ほ ho 04:46 ま ma 04:58 み mi 05:09 む mu 05:19 め me 05:31 も mo 05:40 や ya 05:50 ゆ yu 06:00 よ yo 06:09 ら ra 06:20 り ri 06:29 る ru 06:37 れ re 06:46 ろ ro 06:56 わ wa 07:04 を wo 07:14 ん n 07:24
I'm Chinese and I've been self learning Japanese for preparation to study in Japan. After seeing this I realized I've been writing Hiragana in a very Chinese way all the time lol
@@hi10442 yea, Traditional Chinese characters and Kanji are pretty similar. But Hiragana, especially in a calligraphy way, is unexpectedly different😂 there isn’t much round shape in Chinese characters
@@TypeCAdapter there are 3 kind of alphabet in japanese 1 hiragana the round shape letters 2 katakana the more straight line and 3 kanji same to chinese writing same character different pronouncation I dont know if they both have different meaning
@@phamphampurin 😂 I’m Chinese so I guess we’ll have to recite many Chinese words since young…but I guess an easier way to learn is to learn pronunciation first, and then the radicals, and you’ll get to know characters better!
Thank you for the video! I am learning japanese for my own entertainment and I did not really remember to hiragana and katakana lately, but this video really makes it a LOT easier to get back to it.
@@shadownavneet5927 actually It reads like arigato gozaimashita, not gozaimashida. I just noticed that I forgot the う character in the end of word ありがとう, I corrected it.
This will come in handy for when I start learning Japanese in college. Knowing the stroke order is helpful, and as a left-handed person, I hope mine will look as good as this as time goes on!!
This helped us (my family and I) learn how to write and read hiragana. We also watched you katakana and Kanji videos and that helped us tremendously too!
@@narutoninjagoandtheflashar4256 You possibly don't need to follow the steps of drawing hiragana from this video. I mean, nobody actually comes to see what way you write, right? In hiragana and katakana, most of the letters have an inconvenient start, which makes it harder to follow the correct order and remember it. It may only add to the burden and slow down the learning process. For example, have a look at か in this video. The first step is っ-like part at the left bottom, and then, the next is 丿-like part. Difficult to remember, right? In a long run, it becomes harder to write if you write all the hiraganas & katakanas like this... I mean, why draw a person from foot-to-head, while drawing the same person from head-to-foot is wayyy more easier? Edit : So, which stroke you begin with doesn't matter that much. Trying to create the easier ways to "draw" them according to your own taste would be a lot better rather than just following the correct order. Edit 2 : The correct order comes handy, only if you are in one of these situations someday. Whether to use the correct order or not, that is your choice afterall :- ❈ You want to read a real Japanese dictionary. (Because, in real Japanese dictionaries, the words are arranged according to the number of strokes and stroke order.) ❈ You want to become a Japanese calligrapher. (Following right stroke order gives some comfort, as it goes according to the flow (sequence) of the brush in calligraphy.) ❈ The person you are speaking to is not being able to understand you because it's not clear from the context in the conversation. (In Japanese, there are many words which are pronounced the same, but carry different meanings and kanjis. So, the speaker might write the kanji on the palm of their hand to make it clear. In this case, a fixed stroke order would come in handy, since the listener obviously can't read it afterwards. That would be a very specific usecase, though.)
@@SuggonM wait so what you're saying is that there is no right or wrong way to write japanese O.O? ive always thought there was like a certain way you had to write it but if not then.....
I love your RUSH E video!!!!! it is AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I can’t believe you Did that All the notes I like how you used sheet music to remember the notes I just my mind is blown. I can’t believe that all those notes make one entire SONG omg
I just started learning Japanese writing sytem yesterday and I was planned to practice 3 hiragana and 1 kanji everyday since I'm not on the rush. I downloaded a tons of apps and I tried to practice to write on a paper sheet, and they looks ugly 🤣 Especially I'm having a hardtime to make my letter "a" looks beautiful and pleasant to the eyes. This video was really helpful, I can now beautifully write them and I will use this video as a reference for my studies everyday.
Did I impulsively decide to learn Japanese at midnight? Yes. Do I regret it? No Update: I stopped learning over the summer and now I'm picking Japanese back up and MAN this is nostalgic, ahh all the memories, also how did this get almost 600 likes?
Sorry for the stupid question but how come some consonants are missing like F or B or G? If it’s too complicated to explain i understand, I just really appreciate japanese culture
My goal: •Learn Korean for K-pop and Kdrama •Learn Japanese for anime •Learn Chinese to watch Cdrama My brain: *can't even learn English grammar correctly*
I’m currently learning Chinese Mandarin and Japanese. To everyone else here trying to learn a new language I wish you all the very best. I know you all can do it. I believe in you （＾ω＾）
Mandarin is the most spoken nowadays but I'd recommend to learn mandarin and traditional first and Japanese after. You wont regret it you'll know all the kanjis which will make Japanese learning a kids game.
@@chinuu1564 i want to do learn it but its so difficult especially for someone who doesn’t know anything about mandarin at all :,) i have hope tho so maybe i might try !
김화영 you learned Korean right? I’ve been wondering what would un-neat handwriting look like? Since they’re all just symbols so is there actually bad hand writing
@@dulce4366 there is bad handwriting. In my opinion, neat handwriting is handwriting that you can read really good, like the characters on the phone/how you learned them. Ugly handwriting would be if you couldn't even properly read it. It's technically just like the ABC, there are really good handwritings like the one on computers or handwritings that look like hieroglyphics lol.
김화영 Oh okayyy thank you i know it was a dumb thing to ask but I was actually really curious about it like maybe I could look at someone with bad handwriting and say “omg that’s really good” and then someone who actually knows how so write neatly and they’re like “that’s not neat” thank you though
@@dulce4366 don't worry it actually isn't a dumb thing to ask. I was surprised people could have bad writing with languages like Korean or Chinese too. And np! 😊
@@dulce4366 It's very important to write the correct strokes for neat handwriting. :) The computerized one is usually not like how we write but depending on you, it could look neat too. As long as you learn the correct strokes, it would be a big help to your handwriting. Korean writing system are also letters, but they come in blocks. ㅎ(H) + ㅏ(A) + ㄴ (N) = 한 (Han)
Arigato I'm currently trying to learn Japanese every thought I'm ten years old I wish everyone the best of luck to those who are learning a new language too
@Curious About Science ikr I know how to speak English fluently and only a decent amount of Persian I just can't write and read it. I'm now trying to Learn japanese.
I remember being a junior in highschool thinking it's so cool that I learned how to write my name in hirigana but my mother came over and said that's chicken scratch
I tried writing mine in katakana before my dad came over and basically went ‘ur name’s already written in kanji dumbass no need to translate it further’
Just like English, there are different fonts for Japanese. Don't worry too much, if it looks close enough to the characters you would see written out on a computer, then it is more than likely readable.
I really like your writing style. I am coming to Japan from Nepal on dependent visa in October. I liked being taught by you rather than being taught by my Nepali sir. And the way of teaching is also good
As a Japanese , I can say this is one of the best pronunciation and handwriting of japanese language . All the best for those who are learning this language. 🙏❤️ Sorry , I am not that good at English
i only speak spanish and english and when i realized japanese has whole different alphabets i was like nah but i realized that’s how people who originally only knew japanese felt but they learned english so im gonna learn japanese f it
