Login

Lost your password?
Don't have an account? Sign Up

Learn ALL Kana: Hiragana + Katakana in 2 Hours – How to Write and Read Japanese

This is THE PLACE to jumpstart your Japanese alphabet knowledge! You'll master Hiragana and Katakana characters in under 2 hours! You'll be ready to Download Your Free Kanji ebook to learn Kanji with more Example Sentences and Phrases ↓ Check how below ↓

Step 1: Go tohttps://goo.gl/wGGby2
Step 2: Sign up for a Free Lifetime Account – No money, No credit card required
Step 3: Download Your PDF book and master Kanji meanings, readings, stroke order and words for each radical.

Your Free ebook includes:
– 50 Most Common Radicals
– 63 Chapters & 538 Pages in Total
– 150+ Example Sentences and Phrases
– Native Japanese Audio Examples for Every Entry
– Stroke Orders to Help You Write Each Radical
– Vibrant Images to Help with Memorization
– 3000+ Bonus Sample Vocab

Learning kanji can either be the most frustrating work of your life, or it can be a fascinating and fun journey! The key to making kanji an enjoyable experience is to learn the meaning and origin of the kanji radicals that build all kanji characters.

This video is your ultimate compilation to easily master Japanese Kana: Hiragana and Katakana in 2 hours!

Follow and write to us using hashtag #JapanesePod101
– Facebook :
– Twitter :

https://www.educational.guru

50 comments

    1. priscila parisi

      @Dana’s channel vjfnmffmmm..mmmmmmmmmmmmzmmzznnzznmzmzmzjzmmzmzndmdmskMkzlmjzmzmzlñjlolllkkkkkmkknkklbvcfmdhkdjdkdkdldodkkkfjkdjzmskmznmzmmmjmkkdilookilkkkkkklmlkklñhlukukkkuiluuiiuuiiooooppppkiklkkjlukuiiiiiiiu el kllllklkllooooolllñpllll

  1. LauRILDs

    Timestamps:
    Hiragana :
    1:40 vowels
    6:52 k
    13:00 s
    19:49 t
    27:05 n
    32:06 h
    41:41 m
    46:19 r
    50:51 y
    52:14 diagraphs
    57:08 w,n
    Katakana:
    1:04:48 vowels
    1:12:10 k
    1:24:53 t
    1:32:28 n
    1:36:35 h
    1:43:55 m
    1:48:24 r
    1:52:40 y
    1:53:40 diagraphs
    1:57:18 w,n

    1. zero

      @shi one of two circumstances.

      A) Hiragana and Katakana mastered, stuck in tears at Kanji
      B) Got too excited after Hiragana and Katakana, then lost all motivation and quit at Kanji

      You’re either struggling with Kanji or running away from it, there’s no other options ?

  2. DyslexicStoner240

    Some help:
    It took more like 4 hours but it actually worked. Be sure to write each character in a table, with a word that will help you remember it, like writing “river” above the character for “ri” because it looks like a river. Also I recommend writing all the practice words at 19:12 and 2:04:43, try pronouncing them first and then write down the word just by pronunciation without looking up at the screen again. Now all you can really do is to practice more and more, your reading will get faster and you won’t forget as much. Just look up websites for hiragana and katakana practice.

    1. Nic Chimenti

      Agree. For me it was more like 4 hours for just the Hiragana last Saturday. But I have quizzed myself all week on it (only about 30 minutes per day) and I am about 90% proficient on it now – from hearing it and then writing it or seeing it and then pronouncing it. Great video. Attacking Katakana today.

      Still do not know any vocabulary, but this is a fantastic base video.

  3. Lia Soph

    Thank you for such an amazing video! It was surprisingly so much fun! I did ~15 characters each day, and every day I rewrote all the characters before starting the new 15. I just finished my last set of Katakana and I can’t believe I can write out the full Kana chart! ありがとうございました。

  4. Freaty the Dreary

    I watched 26 minutes and practiced along and it’s been working pretty well! I can now remember the pronunciations from “a” to “to”, I’ll keep working till I remember all of them. For now, thanks a lot for the great tutorial!

  5. MarbleFaded

    I watched the hiragana part and took notes throughout studying it but right after finishing all of the lessons I took a long week and a half break because learning a new language is mentally exhausting for me. Very glad this video popped up in my recommended because now I’m back into learning Japanese and going to study katakana now 🙂

  6. XregularC

    Initially I wanted to learn Japanese for the sake of watching anime without subtitles. After having learnt hiragana, particles, a few words and the structuring of sentences it became fun. This was a surprise to me as I’ve always despised being taught language in school. Guess it’s more fun if it’s on my own volition huh.

  7. KodakJack_420

    It took me 3 whole days just to learn the pronunciation of each hiragana symbol just to find out theres katakana which is the same sounds of hiragana but slightly different symbols woww

  8. black or white°

    Took me about 4 hours to get through the first 20 minutes of this video taking notes and practicing the whole way. I’m very excited to keep learning and this video makes it so easy!

  9. Sebastian G. MSFB

    Chinese Text/Grammar has 2 different written versions: Traditional and Simplified! They don’t permanently replace each other, they’re just 2 different options for Chinese-Language interested people to choose from.

    I wish that Japanese had a 2nd option for it’s written vocabulary, being a Simplified version of Japanese, while the one that’s actually normally used was a Traditional option. And contrary to your most-likely interpretation, no: My idea for Simplified Japanese is not using a simplified roster of Kanji symbols like Chinese does. My idea of Simplified Japanese actually refers to respelling all Kanji words with Hiragana, without chaning thwir pronounciation. My idea for Simplified Japanese must also use spaces between different words. This way, foreigners can avoid having a hard time with reading Japanese translations, but it still doesn’t need to completely erase Kanji from being used in Japanese, since like Chinese, the idea for Simplified Japanese should just be a 2nd option rather than replacing Traditional Japanese.

    There are several old video-games that do replace the Kanji in Japanese Text with Hiragana, so why not make that even more usable?
    But at least there does exist Furigana, which should definitely be used way more often because it’s another easy way for people to learn how to read Japanese Messages or Descriptions.
    To those who don’t know what Furigana is, look it up for yourself, because i’m done making this comment any longer than it has the right to be! Goodbye now, and have a fantastic day.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*
*