Comments on: How to write kanji http://japanese.lingualift.com/blog/how-to-write-kanji/ A blog about Japanese language, culture and technology Wed, 16 May 2012 21:44:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Soheliadeep http://japanese.lingualift.com/blog/how-to-write-kanji/#comment-5817 Soheliadeep Sun, 22 Apr 2012 17:09:00 +0000 http://nihongoup.com/blog/?p=302#comment-5817 thanks for this its going to help a lot thanks for this its going to help a lot

]]> By: Vegeta_the_prince_of_saiyans http://japanese.lingualift.com/blog/how-to-write-kanji/#comment-5688 Vegeta_the_prince_of_saiyans Wed, 28 Mar 2012 03:52:00 +0000 http://nihongoup.com/blog/?p=302#comment-5688 I need help please I need help please

]]> By: @Japan<3'sU http://japanese.lingualift.com/blog/how-to-write-kanji/#comment-5673 @Japan<3'sU Fri, 16 Mar 2012 00:00:00 +0000 http://nihongoup.com/blog/?p=302#comment-5673 Awesome this was so helpful because im doing a project about Kanji! Awesome this was so helpful because im doing a project about Kanji!

]]> By: Japanese Poster Design and the Films of Studio Ghibli | Artfans Design http://japanese.lingualift.com/blog/how-to-write-kanji/#comment-5660 Japanese Poster Design and the Films of Studio Ghibli | Artfans Design Wed, 07 Mar 2012 16:04:12 +0000 http://nihongoup.com/blog/?p=302#comment-5660 [...] western schools, there is particular emphasis on the proper illustration of Asian characters (the order of strokes especially). “Design” as a wider concept seems to be more intrinsic to these [...] [...] western schools, there is particular emphasis on the proper illustration of Asian characters (the order of strokes especially). “Design” as a wider concept seems to be more intrinsic to these [...]

]]> By: Kuei-Ti Lu http://japanese.lingualift.com/blog/how-to-write-kanji/#comment-4577 Kuei-Ti Lu Mon, 04 Apr 2011 05:13:00 +0000 http://nihongoup.com/blog/?p=302#comment-4577 I learn Chinese since childhood and Japanese since elementary school. In fact, I do not see the difference between their stroke orders. All in all, I think the best of stroke order is that it makes writing writing instead of drawing, and mimicking a character is usually easier than mimicking a picture. I learn Chinese since childhood and Japanese since elementary school. In fact, I do not see the difference between their stroke orders. All in all, I think the best of stroke order is that it makes writing writing instead of drawing, and mimicking a character is usually easier than mimicking a picture.

]]> By: Kuei-Ti Lu http://japanese.lingualift.com/blog/how-to-write-kanji/#comment-4575 Kuei-Ti Lu Mon, 04 Apr 2011 05:06:00 +0000 http://nihongoup.com/blog/?p=302#comment-4575 Most of the people I know who use left hands to write write the horizontal line differently only. For such strokes, they write from the right to the left, but for the other strokes, it seems there is no problem for them. Most of the people I know who use left hands to write write the horizontal line differently only. For such strokes, they write from the right to the left, but for the other strokes, it seems there is no problem for them.

]]> By: Kuei-Ti Lu http://japanese.lingualift.com/blog/how-to-write-kanji/#comment-4576 Kuei-Ti Lu Mon, 04 Apr 2011 05:06:00 +0000 http://nihongoup.com/blog/?p=302#comment-4576 Most of the people I know who use left hands to write write the horizontal line differently only. For such strokes, they write from the right to the left, but for the other strokes, it seems there is no problem for them. Most of the people I know who use left hands to write write the horizontal line differently only. For such strokes, they write from the right to the left, but for the other strokes, it seems there is no problem for them.

]]> By: Jenny http://japanese.lingualift.com/blog/how-to-write-kanji/#comment-4574 Jenny Sat, 05 Mar 2011 09:33:00 +0000 http://nihongoup.com/blog/?p=302#comment-4574 I'm also left handed and writing right handed is not an option. I tried doing that with English and it wasn't a pretty sight. I agree with Will with seeing a teacher or others write differently is annoying. Even asking them the correct stroke order will result in a blank stare as they're so used to the kanji and how they write it. As for my paper, I have it straight instead of slanted to the side as I do for writing English. I find that when it's straight I tend to write kanji better for some reason. I also learned the correct stroke order from day one so I try to do the correct left to right. I’m also left handed and writing right handed is not an option. I tried doing that with English and it wasn’t a pretty sight. I agree with Will with seeing a teacher or others write differently is annoying. Even asking them the correct stroke order will result in a blank stare as they’re so used to the kanji and how they write it.

As for my paper, I have it straight instead of slanted to the side as I do for writing English. I find that when it’s straight I tend to write kanji better for some reason. I also learned the correct stroke order from day one so I try to do the correct left to right.

]]> By: ss http://japanese.lingualift.com/blog/how-to-write-kanji/#comment-4540 ss Wed, 27 Jan 2010 15:55:04 +0000 http://nihongoup.com/blog/?p=302#comment-4540 額~~~汗死。漢字呀 額~~~汗死。漢字呀

]]> By: seifip http://japanese.lingualift.com/blog/how-to-write-kanji/#comment-4534 seifip Sat, 07 Nov 2009 00:58:12 +0000 http://nihongoup.com/blog/?p=302#comment-4534 That;s what I'm always telling everyone... use as many sources and as many senses as possible as diversity is what's most important when learning a language. Otherwise it'll be a painful process and, most importantly, you'll risk to be come a very one sided person who knows perfectly one aspect of the language yet fails completely in another which may be satisfying, but definitely not enough for you to be considered as somebody who truly knows the language. That;s what I'm always telling everyone… use as many sources and as many senses as possible as diversity is what's most important when learning a language. Otherwise it'll be a painful process and, most importantly, you'll risk to be come a very one sided person who knows perfectly one aspect of the language yet fails completely in another which may be satisfying, but definitely not enough for you to be considered as somebody who truly knows the language.

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