I’m going to go fall off a cliff they’re too cute together. Can’t wait for Taku to join my cast of great ossan love interests like Motomi and Bardo.

@spectral__

2 жыл бұрын

The ossan routes never get enough love

昨日無事とどきました！ 最初の「おかえり」と「どれだけお前を待ってたか分かるだろう」って言葉が タクとのEDを迎えてトワの心境の変化が伺えて喜びで泣きそう。 受け止めてくれるパートナーが出来たことで彼はこれから新しい記憶を作っていくんだなって。 第二弾も楽しみです🙏ありがとうございました！

Taku the best route

またスロウ・ダメージの世界に浸れて幸せです…ありがとうございます

I don't understand Japanese but I love it

Nitro chiral ありがとうございます。 前年 slow damage を何としてでも読みたかったです。全人生日本語を勉強したかったですけど、ついに実行しなかった...けど、前年発売発表を見た時に 「読たい。絶対に読みたい！」と思いました。「漢字を読めないと決して分かるようにならない。特にふりがなのない18+作」と思って、少しずつこのきっかけで漢字と単語を勉強始めました。辞書がない時にまだ全然読めないが、このビデオほぼ全部分かるようになりました。今年やっとワーホリで日本にいきます。BLの魅力だけで私の人生がどれだけ変わったかはすごくない?? 😂❤ 勉強始める勇気ありがとうございます! (そして世界で一番エロい主人公も😌) after stories を楽しみにします！

@krazyxki

Жыл бұрын

I'm sorry, I know you speak German and Japanese, not English. Hopefully translator will work for you. Can you write (in whatever language you are comfortable) how you were able to do it? I want to learn how you did!

@alina_winkler

Жыл бұрын

@@krazyxki English is fine for me :) I started out with just randomly writing down some words I could hear clearly here and there when watching anime or listening to songs and revising them with flashcards. I also read the Genki I and II books. From there I basically jumped to "real" Japanese content immediately for about 60-70% of my studying sources. For example I try to buy Japanese manga chapters online and write down words I don't know (and also look up grammar structures I don't know as I read). I use physical flashcards for vocabulary and digital ones for Kanji (I also only practice reading and not writing them). At first I focused on building up a bit of vocabulary knowledge and didn't study Kanji, but at some point I'd recommend working on reading as well, as there will come a point where it will hinder your progress (in my opinion) if you can never read anything at all. I also listen to podcasts for Japanese learners sometimes. As a general rule, I'd say it's good to use various sources and not just rely on a single one (e.g. listen to a lot of different people's podcasts). It's important not to let yourself get comfortable unfortunately 😂😅 Once I feel I can relatively easily understand a person's videos or conversations about a certain topic I try to look for something different and new (e.g Taku's CD has some vocabulary related to medicine, some manga have vocabulary related to war/ battles etc, so once you realize you don't have to look up a lot of words anymore switch the source) I'd say the benefits of this method are that I can memorize the words and Kanji better because they come from a context I'm really interested in, but it's also really REALLY frustrating for the first year at least 😅 (In the beginning I had to pause CDs like these sooo many times and rewind the recording about 6, 7 or 8 times to understand a single sentence).

@krazyxki

Жыл бұрын

@@alina_winkler OMGG Thank you SO much for the detailed information!!! I have been getting back into taking my studies seriously and actually a lot of people who really learned the language recommend your way as well, with immersion into native content rather than a whole bunch of textbooks and stuff (save for the basics). How many years of studying have you done and what is your level now? I am so proud of you! I think it would help me majorly if I had a good source of studying vocab, do you recommend any? Or did you just do vocab from what you read and made flashcards for them? All of this was SUPER helpful, omg tysm I'm so grateful! >.< Also, how often were/are you studying actively per day? I just always get passionate but when it comes to motivation, I always end up lacking it especially since I'm an adult with a job and am just tired after everything 😮‍💨 It's important to study every day but I struggle to get on that study schedule. Sorry for the trembling haha I'm just super impressed with what you've accomplished as a polyglot.

@alina_winkler

Жыл бұрын

@@krazyxki Thank you haha it truly isn't easy ^^' As for vocab I guess it doesn't hurt to learn along with the Kanji in the order they are taught in Japanese schools (at least as a general orientation), but I mainly get my words from the stuff I read and listen to. You'll quickly figure out what the commonly used words are :) I think I've been studying seriously for about a little more than a year and a half but it's hard to say exactly. There were some days where I studied for 3-4 hours, but I also had periods where I didn't study for two to three months at all. I think the most important thing is just getting started without pressuring yourself. Just start with doing a few words each day (maybe on your way to work?) without any major expectations and you'll be able to get into it more and more as you move on. It's good to always go back to content designed for learners I think though (e.g. podcast or KZread videos where they talk a bit more clearly and slowly or generally just more easy content) so as not to get too frustrated and get a chance to see your progress every now and then. "A journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step" ;D

太棒了好喜欢