can somebody teach me japanese? i love to learn more....?
87288
I can only answer a few. I'm also self-studying Japanese, but im still not good at it.\n\ngood morning - ohayo gozaimasu\ngood afternoon - konnichiwa\ngood night - oyasuminasai\nmy name is - watashi wa (your name) desu.\nthank you - arigato \ni'm sorry - gomen nasai
1109943
♡Yes! Take a look at these sites. I hope this helps you and good luck learning Japanese! IF you do have a chance though, try to find a Japanese speaking class, the correct pronunciation is very important.♡\nhttp://www.harapan.co.jp/english/japan/hiragana.htm\nhttp://www.csse.monash.edu.au/~jwb/wwwjdic.html\nhttp://www.learn-japanese.info/\nhttp://www.learn-japanese.net/webpages/1/\nhttp://www.japanippon.com/japanese/classroom.htm\nhttp://www.kanachart.com/\nhttp://home.inter.net/kenbutler/cyber.html\nhttp://www.ajalt.org/sj/\nhttp://kana.gerke-preussner.de/\nhttp://www.japaneselearning.com/index.php?option=content&task=category&sectionid=2&id=8&Itemid=27\nhttp://users.tmok.com/~tumble/qadgtj.html\nhttp://www.sharedtalk.com/
1038881
You can go to Japanese-Online.com and learn for free.\nor look at LanguageQuest.com for a full list of book, tapes, cds, and software.
656320
Have you tried a Japanese restaurant?  Seriously.  If you're that adamant about speaking to Japanese people, that would be a great place to start.
1146111
Right now I am currently living in japan. The Japanese are so nice and there is so much to see! Anyway here are some tips that can help you in saying japanese words and phrases. and i suggest you find this book because it has helped me and my husband so much with the language. the book is called "Japanese The Rough Guide Dictionary and Phrasebook" The great thing about this book is it shows you how to pronounce the words, just not the Japanese characters.\n\nPronouncation:\na as in rAther\ne as in bEd; e is always pronounced even at the end of a word\ni  like the EE in fEEt, but slightly shorter\no as in nOt\nu as in pUt\nae seprate A followed by E, pronounced AH-EH\nai as in thai (thAI)\nei as in weight (wEIght)\nie seprate EE followed by E, pronounced EE-EH\nue seprate U followed by E, Pronounced OO-EH\ng hard G as in Girl\ns always as in maSS (never Z)\ny as in Yet\n\nalso the ing in japanese is pronounced more strongly that in english\n\nHere are some useful words you might want to know.\n\nbowl: chawan\nchopsticks: hashi\ndessert: dezato\nketchup: kechapp\nfried chicken (not breaded) : kroggy\nrice: gohan AND rais\ncheesebuger: chizbaga\nfrench fries: potetofrai\nwater: mizu\nCoke: cora or Cola\n\nyes: hai\nno: ie\nok: oke\nHello: konnichiwa\nhello (on phone): moshi moshi\ngood morning: ohayo gozaimas\ngood evening: komban wa\ngood night : osaki ni\ngoodbye : sayonara\nsee you later: ja, mata\nplease: onegai shimas\nthank you: arigato\ni dont understand: wakarimasen\ndo you speak english: eigo o hanasemas ka\ni dont speak japanese: nihongo wa hanasemasen\n\nI also suggest when you get to japan go eat at the curry house Coco Ichibanya that stuff is addictive, I just started eating it and I want it ever night almost! I suggest stick to the regular spice, because by the time you get in the middle of it you are going to drink the entire pitcher of water.\n\nAlso over here they drive on the other side of the road and they bow to say hello, i'm sorry and goodbye. the deeper the bow the more respect. \n\nOH!!! DO NOT PUT YOUR CHOPSTICKS STANDING UP THE BOWL OF RICE! Huge No-No! The Japanese do that out of mourning and don't use your chopsticks as tools to eat, like draging a bowl of shushi closer to you. also don't be afraid to pick up the bowl with both hands and eat to shovel it in. If you go into a Japanese home, take your shoes off inside and step right up onto the next step.\n\nHere are some websites i found that might help\nhttp://www.japan-guide.com/e/e638.html\nhttp://www.japaneselifestyle.com.au/culture/culture.html\nhttp://www.japan-guide.com/e/e622.html\nhttp://www.geocities.com/japanfaq/FAQ-Manners.html (Very good site)\nhttp://www.japan-zone.com/new/etiquette.shtml\n\nAnyway I hope that was a lot of help, if you want to do some more searching on your own i would suggest searching yahoo with "Japanese Etiquette"\n\nYou are going to love Japan, I have only been over here since April and I love it. I can't wait to get out more and see Japan. Oh some places I would suggest going to around Tokyo is Kamakura, Shinjuku, Shibuya, Harajuku, Roppongi Hills - Mori Tower, and The Tokyo Tower. \n\nHope you enjoy your trip!
464645
You should first know your learning style: can you learn from a language CD, person, book, etc.\n\nFocus on how you learn best.  If you can pick up differences in speech from a CD, Barnes and Noble/ Borders etc sell some really good tutorials.  Pimsleur is a set I have had success with.\n\nNext find a person or circumstance you can practice the verbal skills you are picking up.  Asian Societies/Japanese societies, etc.  practice. practice and practice some more.\n\nAs far as the written.  Pick up a set of books that teach written Japanese.  Start with Hiragana, then katagana, and finally Kanji.
1070537
yes...surely can. I can speak in English, Malay, Japanese, Arabic and French fluently...It's a matter of practice and perseverence (though I nearly give up studying Japanese...the kanjis are kiliing me)
83250
Try Japanese for Dummies or take a class.
396876
I've been learning Japanese for two years now and have a Jpanaese girlfriend and I still can't string a sentence together.  It's hard but not impossible, but unless your really good at learning languages I'd go for Spanish, which is a beautiful language anyway.
963634
http://www.freejapaneselessons.com\n\nteaches hiragana and katakana as well as some basic Kanji =)
471743
The easiest way to learn any language bar non is by making a friend who is fluent in the language you want to learn and knows very little of your language (or will agree to speak mostly in their native tongue). I know of this from experience. I was fluent is Italian and had moderate French knowledge when I moved to Japan 5 years ago due to my husband being in the military. I knew not ONE word of Japanese. I bought books, Cd's, DVDs, PC programs etc and  learned close to nothing as Japanese is an EXTREMELY difficult language to learn. Then, once I made a Japanese friend who spoke close to NO English, I started picking up so fast it was unbelievable. I am now FLUENT in Japanese and it took all of 6 months. I could get myself around in about 1 month. Many people had recommended this to me and now tried and true I recommend it to you. There are a couple of ways to find friends for such as well. Finding language exchange partners on-line is easy or visiting local colleges culture clubs which most members are second language English generation. Good Luck on your endeavor!!
809141
move to japan.  if that doesn't work find some other way to immerse yourself in the language.  if all you hear and are able to communicate is in Japanese you will learn faster
417007
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 .
175882
Um, if you mean Japanese character lessons, there's a really good online place.\n\nhttp://www.ic.nanzan-u.ac.jp/SHUBUNKEN/publications/miscPublications/pdf/RK4/RK4-00.pdf#search='remember%20Kanji'\n^ It's a PDF file, but it's actually part of a book by James W. Heisig. This is like the first third of the book.
998927
If you want a program to read text and speak Japanese then try this.\n\nhttp://www.kanji.de/VoiceOfJapan.htm\n\nOr if you have a worpress blog then you can post the text to it and add a plugin to translate a page to various languages including Japanese as on the page below.\n\nhttp://www.coolwebpagetools.com/blog/index.php\nJust click on the Japanese flag to translate.\n\nRegards\n\nRob
402056
mmm...it all depends...\n\nWhere are you at? Are you living in an English-speaking country? \nIf not, are there schools for English near were you live? (I live in Japan, there are schools for English on almost ever corner in the cities)\n\nI honestly don't believe that any website can help you improve your speaking skill...the only way to do that, is by actually SPEAKING English with native speakers...\n\nIf you like, contact me. \nI teach conversational English and German here in Japan, and wouldn't mind trying to help you out - even over the internet! :)
884746
search for kanji sites and they may have language sites as related links ...  the site below has daily lessons in both language forms and the spoken word