Hiragana Writing Practice Sheet Printable Writing Practice Sheets with grid lines (PDF) Handwriting Practice Sheet To view the PDF file, you need Adobe Reader,a free application distributed by Adobe Systems. How to Download/Print Click the link. To download the file, choose [Save As...] from [File] menu. To print on papers, choose [Print...] from [File] menu. Blank sheet with no sample letters is also available. How to Practice We recommend to do the following practice. First Row: Carefully imitate the shape of sample letters. Refer grid lines to check the position of each stroke. This one-time practice would be enough to get familiar with the shape of letters. Repeat the practice to become a master of beautiful handwriting! Handwriting Instructions Handwriting instructions for each letter are available at the following pages. Related Topics
Beintoo.com Département:Japonais Une page de Wikiversité. Le japonais est la langue officielle du Japon et de la diaspora nippone. Le japonais (日本語) est parlé par 128 millions de locuteurs dans le monde. D'origine altaïque, son système graphique a été emprunté aux sinogrammes. Son écriture est l'une des plus difficiles au monde. Note : Le département est en cours de formation. Si vous souhaitez évaluer votre niveau de japonais, recevoir des exercices, ou toute autre chose, demandez à l'un des référents du département. [Modifier] Leçons par thèmes Leçons par niveau Participants Voir aussi
Genki Online:Self-study Room GENKI is a highly acclaimed series of integrated resources for learning elementary Japanese through a well-balanced approach to all four language skill areas—speaking, listening, reading, and writing. Used in many Japanese language courses around the world. More The second editions of GENKI Textbook I, Workbook I, and PICTURE CARDS I were released in February 2011 and feature four major revisions. Click the link here for a detailed look at those changes, plus information on the upcoming... More To aid instructors who use GENKI, we have included a page of links to additional classroom activity ideas, kanji cards, a vocabulary index, and other ready-to-use tools and information for enhancing classroom learning. More
Teemo App Turns Exercising Into A Travel Game Runkeeper and Nike+ are fantastic tools for people who are already exercising as a habit, but how do you get someone who’s inactive off the couch for the first time--how do you make exercising appealing to the undecideds, so to speak? Teemo is a new, free iPhone app by Bonnier R&D and Ammunition that takes short interval exercises and places them in the context of worldwide adventure. It’s designed, not for the athlete or the would-be athelete, but for the masses of the rest of us. “We know there is a large portion of the population that wants to feel fit, but they are stuck in a stressful holding pattern,” Ammunition’s Matt Rolandson tells Co.Design. Teemo makes the baby steps into exercise easy. If the idea sounds a bit familiar, it’s because we’ve seen a similar idea by Digit, who mapped their employees’ trips up the stairs to the ascent of urban mountains. “As far as verification goes, a user could cheat,” admits Rolandson. Download it here. [Image: RexRover/Shutterstock]
Gakuu.com - Real Japanese Genki Online:Self-study Room GENKI is a highly acclaimed series of integrated resources for learning elementary Japanese through a well-balanced approach to all four language skill areas—speaking, listening, reading, and writing. Used in many Japanese language courses around the world. More The second editions of GENKI Textbook I, Workbook I, and PICTURE CARDS I were released in February 2011 and feature four major revisions. Click the link here for a detailed look at those changes, plus information on the upcoming... More To aid instructors who use GENKI, we have included a page of links to additional classroom activity ideas, kanji cards, a vocabulary index, and other ready-to-use tools and information for enhancing classroom learning. More Teemo :: Fitness fun with friends!
About Hey! Thanks for visiting! This site is about how you can learn Japanese without taking classes, by having fun and doing things you enjoy—watching movies, playing video games, reading comic books—you know: fun stuff! Stuff that you feel guilty about doing because you should be doing “serious things”. I am your host, Khatzumoto. I didn’t take classes (except for a high-level “newspaper reading” class…which merely confirmed that classes, um, suck); I didn’t read textbooks and I had never lived in Japan. So how did I do it? So what? 1. A lot of people have since asked me questions like “hey Khatzumoto, how did you do it?” 1. Now, not everything works for everyone. So, if you’re wanting to learn Japanese but don’t know where to start, or if you already know some but want to take it further, and if you want to not just get by in Japanese but to own it, than this site is here for you, to share with you the tools and information that you can use to learn Japanese to native-level fluency.
Excel@Japanese 5 Apps That Reward You Just for Using Them It turns out you can be rewarded for watching television, going shopping or buying music from the iTunes store. In fact, you can collect points with the punch of a button on your iPhone or Android smartphone and redeem those points for gift cards, discounts, and gadgets like tablets. How's this possible? Apps, of course. Creators behind apps like Viggle, ShopKick, CheckPoints, and Wikets all find that mobile devices are changing the ways people interact and shop, which is why these companies are jumping on the bandwagon. So if you like rewards, here are five mobile apps that insist you treat yourself. 1. This app practically pays you for watching television. 2. With this easy-to-use app, all you have to do is simply walk into a participating store, check in via the app, and earn points. 3. If you walk into a store and fire up CheckPoints, you'll see a list of featured items. 4. iPoints