As a learner in a native environment it is probably a good motivational aide, but learning kanji in an English country motivation must be found. Being stuck in a fairly limited set of kanji is especially frustrating because the vast majority of content is inaccessible. Lack of real results are a substantial hindrance to learning. This task is difficult and I expect it to be immensely satisfying when it turns up real results. That is not to say that kanji are easy to remember. Luckily, more complex kanji are based upon radicals of which there are only 248, with a fairly dramatic falloff in occurrence.
The difficulty is yet to come when I am trying to retain my knowledge and grow at one row per week with kanji that are more difficult to draw and remember than these. That's a long time ago so there is bound to be some loss but the speed in which I am relearning (assuming I retain my knowledge) is normal. What insight do I have to give? These rows I actually learned back in 2016. If you don't believe me, see last post where I actually do the math. I didn't get all of row 9 correct, but the one I didn't get right is pretty likely to come up. But now I know the difference: 安 is relax, 休 is rest/sleep. To show my progress, see the test below and the list of kanji is available below as well.Īs with the previous row, most of these are from row 9 and some of them are from earlier rows.
VISUAL NOVEL READER KANJI LOOKUP SERIES
This is looking like it's going to be a series where I show my progress (see the bottom of the post for previous episodes).
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