Conversation Practice http://nihongo.anthonet.com/
Japanese Language, japanese, japanese, Kanji, Hiragana, Katagana, Japan Tour Guide, Ginza, Tokyo, Osaka, Conversation, Technical Words
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Japanese is Possible http://maktos.jimmyseal.net/jip.html
Your home for Japanese language, culture, video games, and anime.
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Kanji Reading Quiz http://www.lang.nago......I/top.html
Choose your level and pick which reading is correct.
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Japanese Pod 101 http://www.japanesepod101.com/
Learn Japanese with Daily Podcasts from Tokyo Whether you are Japan-bound or a seasoned speaker, our lessons offer something for everyone. We incorporate culture and current issues into each episode to give the most informative, both linguistically and culturally, podcasts possible. For those of you with just the plane ride to prepare, check our survival phrase series at Japanesepod101.com.
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Great Reading Site http://www.ajalt.org/kanmana/
Pick a character and go to a reading sample with several examples of the character in context and clear explanations.
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Mini-Novels http://www.japanpen.......bhome.html
Novels to read or download.
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Reading Comprehension Quiz http://faculty.virgi....../comp.html
University of Virginia Online Kanji Exercises
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Hiragana Times Daily Lesson (Romaji) http://www.hiraganat......index.html
You can read the full standard Japanese text incorporating furigana, Kanji and English in the monthly printed Hiragana Times magazine or PDF. The English and Japanese texts are alternately edited paragraph by paragraph so that you do not need to use a dictionary. You can also listen to an audio recording of the text through Hiragana Times Audio.
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Japanese Reading Lessons http://www.mindsprin......panese.htm
Free online lessons about reading Japanese.
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e-Kanji Reading Lessons http://www.geocities.com/easykanji/
Welcome to E-Kanji, the efficient, intelligent, way to learn to read Japanese. If you are tired of being illiterate, try our unique, free system for improving your reading ability.
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Everything2 - Lesson http://www.everythin......id=1014274
This write-up will teach you how to view Japanese characters (kanji, kana) in E2, or anywhere else on the Web. If you're lucky, you will only need to read one paragraph. If you're not, you'll have to read the whole thing.
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Articles for Learning http://www.transpare....../Japanese/
This section of the Transparent Language site provides Japanese articles to help you practice reading Japanese. Each article contains Japanese text, English translations, and more. You can also learn Japanese
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Useful Dailogues http://www.hellonavi......anese.html
Simple dialogues from an elementary school setting.
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Learn to Read http://ourworld.comp......erview.htm
Written Japanese consists of Chinese ideographs, called KANJI, imbedded within words, markers, and inflections written in a 46-character phonetic "alphabet" called HIRAGANA. A second set of phonetic characters called KATAKANA is used
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Reading Names http://ww1.baywell.n....../kanji.htm
If you want to read a Japanese scoreboard or the team and player standings in a local sports paper or on Japanese Internet pages, you'll have to learn a little kanji.
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Reading http://www.ntu.edu.a......pn/jpn.htm
This set of pages is concerned with developing interactive lesson material for reading the types of Japanese writing of greatest importance for daily life in Japan, namely those encountered on such things as signs and menus.
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Reading Business Cards http://www.ntu.edu.a......e/name.htm
The writing on the card to the right is not very clear, but if this problem is overcome, then business (or name) cards (meishi) might well be exploited for reading lessons.
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Reading Samples http://contest.think......index.html
Great short reading samples with explanations.
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Phone Japanese http://www.nafai.org......ng_tel.php
The following list of expressions are meant to be used when answering telephone calls. If the person calling actually wants to talk to you, just go ahead and
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Reading Quizzes http://www.stonescho......n/nihongo/
The one thing Read Japanese Today doesn't have is an index! Because the book is presented in a linear, almost narrative format,
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