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Learn Hiragana ひらがな (Japanese alphabet)

★CAUTION★ Because the font of the Hiragana table is Gothic type, it is partially different from cursive type, sorry. For cursive writing (textbooks), please refer to PDF(the link is below↓).
Learn Hiragana ひらがな (Japanese alphabet)
text PDF
ひらがな writing worksheets
Learn Katakana(カタカナ)
brush pen ↓

(search with SES15C-A(or SES15C) pen)
(search with LS1-10S pen)

The greeting at the beginning is pronounced as "SoredeWa hajimemasu", not "Soredeha", sorry. It is written as それでは(soredeha), but pronounced as "soredewa".

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71 comments

  1. yeyeye

    Sharing my tips on how I memorized Hiragana

    1. After memorizing every set of characters, I try to write all the characters I’ve learned so far
    Ex. After learning the characters for “na” to “no”, I try to write again all the characters starting from “a”. I repeated this for every set of characters I learned until I memorized everything.

    2. After every set of characters, I also tried to answer the practice exercise I made so I can quickly recall the hiragana character for a particular sound
    Ex. I wrote randomly the english words/sounds (e.g. a, ka, so, e, ne, ki…) and then tried writing the hiragana corresponding to them.

    3. I also made flashcards of the hiragana. After every set of hiragana, I try to add the flashcards of the hiragana characters I’ve learned so I can practice reading hiragana.

    4. After learning all the hiragana, I searched online for hiragana reading/writing exercises and answered them.

    This is just my method of studying. I hope it helps someone else who wants to learn. Have fun learning ?

  2. Deleted

    – He place the camera in corresponding angle
    – He buy a paper just for this video so he can write
    – He explain
    – He edit the video timestamp by timestamp
    – He translated
    – He use english so everyone can understand
    – Lastly its free
    Just imagine that’s a lot of effort. Not literally a lot but still a lot right? but there’s 1.2k people who dislike it. I wonder why

  3. Tannes Animations

    When thinking about ぱ、ぴ、ぷ、ぺ、ぽ I like to think of the circles as bubbles, and remind myself that bubbles pop when they break, which creates the “p” sound 🙂

    9:26

  4. Nihongo Kurasuni

    A – あ
    あさ (asa) morning

    I – い
    い is also used in words like いぬ (inu), which means “dog”.

    U – う
    う is used in words like うみ (umi), which means “sea”. 

    E – え
    え is used in words like えき (eki), which is the Japanese word for “station”.

    O – お
    This character is used in words like おかね (okane), meaning “money”.

    Hiragana is a part of the Japanese writing system. It is syllabary, which is a set of written characters that represent syllables. Thus, hiragana is a basic phonetic script in Japanese. ❤

  5. Eljamin Latour

    I like the Hiragana symbols because some of their shapes are memorable like さ(sa) and き(ki) looks like a smiling man with a pointy nose wearing a conical hat. し(shi) looks like a hook. ひ(hi) looks like a horseshoe. And a few more. And one thing new Japanese learners should know is that Hiragana isn’t always phonetic, like if は(ha) is a linking verb, it’s pronounced “wa”, same goes for へ(he) becoming “e” and を(wo) becoming “o”, which is where Kanji might be necessary, when you say “Mom likes flowers” you don’t write 「ははははながすき」(ha ha ha ha na ga suki) because it looks like gibberish (especially since Hiragana alone makes text childish), instead you write 「母は花が好き」(Haha wa hana ga suki).

  6. A42 Lalrinkimi

    This along with the PDF is all I needed to learn the very basics of Hiragana. I did not know what materials to practice with at the beginning but the content of the file was very elementary and easy to understand for absolute beginners. Thank you. <3

  7. Amira hana

    こんにちは先生、You were the first one from whom I learned the basics of the japanese language exactly a year ago,I want to say your way of explaining is amazing ..and now I’m completing what I started with despite the pressure of work ..Thank you Sir , I following you from Algeria

  8. あきな

    I’m Japanese high school student.
    So, I can’t speak English well.
    I’m sorry.

    I think there are many people who are interested in Japanese here. I’m very happy.
    I’m studying English at my school. I’m always saying ”English is difficult for me?”
    But I noticed Japanese is more difficult.
    I respect you. I’ll try to speak English better.
    Let’s work hard together!?

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