2) Russian does not have such a great appeal to me right now, and 3) I'm still naively hoping to find Oleg Objedof-Koefoed's Русский язык по методу Натура so that I can teach myself with a method I've used (with enormous success) before and that adjusts to my learning style. I'll focus mainly on Japanese and stop myself from getting beyond the alphabet and a few simple phrases in Russian for three reasons: 1) Thanks to my misspent childhood watching anime I already have a very good idea of Japanese and could probably understand about 6% to 8% of a conversation even if I can't read a word. Over the next weeks I'll begin learning the alphabets. Now, since I finally got French of my chest I can finally begin to study Japanese (my childhood dream) and Russian. Since I've pretty much reached the level I wanted (and needed) to read things such as that book of Greek history or a novel I will be dedicating considerable less time to French, much to my pain since I wish my written skills could have gotten better than they are. La Grèce au Ve siècle, I have some difficulties because of the time tenses I've not yet mastered, mainly Passé antérieur, Passé simple, Futur Anteriéur, Subjonctif imparfait, Subjonctif perfect, Conditional passé 1 and Conditional passé 2, but that will solve itself as I advance with Jensen. The same can be said about my reading abilities, I've begun reading Glotz & Cohen's Histoire Grecque II. I can now understand perfectly any spoken French even if 5% to 10% of the vocabulary remains obscure to me, but I've thankfully learned not to stress over it and either infer from context or learn the phrases as they are in the hope of one day knowing all the specifics.
#TAGAINI JISHO SEE TOTAL NUMBER OF WORDS SERIES#
Then I watched the Netflix series Call my agent! and Marseille, I had no problem whatsoever understanding them. I also got myself the audiobooks of Maurice Druon's Les rois maudits and Yourcenar's Mémoires d'Hadrien and heard them over and over and over until I finally understood what it was all about. The two or three times I had some sort of grammar-related doubt that was not solved by Jensen himself I consulted Français avec Pierre, Français Authentique or Grammaire Française and everything got solved. Of course I didn't just study Jensen, but I literally drowned myself in French debate and news podcasts (I'm interested in politcs and literature anyway, so I really enjoyed the time invested in acquiring audio input), everyday I heard C dans l'air, the debate sections of FRANCE 24 and the International News section of Europe 1, also I began following the channels of Sur le champ, Nota Bene, Questions d'Histoire, Linguisticae and the podcast of Blog Histoire. I guess it's nice to know that reaching chapter 24 of Jensen's method is an equivalent to a B2, that information should be helpful for other people going solo with that method. I still want to reach C1 eventually so I'll keep going with Jensen's Le Français par la «méthode nature», I worked my way up until chapter 24 (that means I pretty much memorised the vocabulary and grammar and can now actively use them), but I still have a long way to go to reach the final chapter (50). You may or may not have seen my French log which I've neglected because I was preparing for my DELF B2, I can now announce that I have successfully passed it, so I guess I can now add French to the list of languages I fluently speak.
Tagliani Jisho useful application that will help any users with their Japanese learning process.I've been off-line as of lately.
#TAGAINI JISHO SEE TOTAL NUMBER OF WORDS HOW TO#
When users click the kanji symbol in the middle of the screen, a new tab will appear, which will contain the stroke animation in order to teach users how to properly draw it. Once users scroll past the dictionary area to bring the kanji guide into focus, it will place the symbol at the top of the page, which is underlined by the English translations, and will be provided with any information about the symbols, like the reading type, number of required strokes, grade, frequency, components, etc. The program comes with a modular interface, which at first they will start with the basic dictionary layout, allowing them to type a word in the search bar and the variations of the word along with their kanji symbol will be displayed. Tagaini Jisho is a very useful application that was designed to back the Japanese-learning process up by providing users with a dictionary, vocabulary, and kanji guide. Useful application for all users that want to learn Japanese.
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