Today's Japanese podcasting lesson teach you how to write and pronouce Four Winds - North, South, East, West in Japanese Kanji symbols.
Each wind is written as a single kanji symbol, and has different pronunciation, and changes depending on how they are used,
Please click here to see how to write them in Japanese kanji symbols
Also, don't forget to subscribe our FREE 7 days Japanese lessons as well.
24 March 2008, 1:24 am
1 minute 18 seconds
Japanese Kanji Symbol Lesson - Honor
Hello Everyone
This is Takanori Tomita.
From today, we will start Japanese kanji symbol lesson,
which show you the popular kanji writing in Japanese,
as we receive a lot of requests from our listners.
Also, we will teach you how to pronouce them in Japanese.
Click Play button to listen to the pronunciation.
However, we can not reply each request individually.
So, we will post only Japanese kanji symbol which is
popular for Westerners.
Anyway, let's start!
Today's Japanese kanji symbol is Honor.
In Japanese, it is called "Meiyo".
13 March 2008, 6:14 am
3 minutes 41 seconds
How to write and speak
Today's Japanese lesson teach you how to say "I understand" in Japanese. In this video lesson, you will learn the present sentence, past sentence, negative sentence and past negative sentence of "I understand" in Japanese.
By the way, this is the sample of our NIHONGO Japanese package.
This is the Japanese course, which provide textbooks, audio and a variety of video lesson to teach you how to speak Japanese for real communication.
6 March 2008, 9:07 am
3 minutes 18 seconds
Understanding Japanese Kanji for places in Japan
Even been to Japan?
If you have, you might have notced that there are many signs which are written in Japanese kanji symbols.
But, could you understand them?
You know, understanding Japanese kanji symbols is actually not hard, if you remember a simple rule.
15 December 2007, 9:03 am
3 minutes 5 seconds
How To Speak Japanese in a polite way
Today's Japanese spekaing lesson is the difference between masu, masen, mashita, and masen deshita.
Listen to the audio and understand the difference.