お待たせしました！
何を書けばわかんない。最近、日本語をあまり勉強しません。時間がなかったので、日本語を勉強しなかった。お仕事忙しいだから
じゃ、今から英語で書いて。
Anyway, I regret to inform you that I've exhausted the extent of my Japanese and to continue to write so inadequately would only serve to embarass me. I therefore will write in English for the rest of this entry.
I didn't register for Japanese Language Proficiency Test N3 （JLPT)日本語能力試験 that took place last Sunday 2nd of December. Sucks that I have to wait till next year, but that should give me more than enough time to concentrate on my kanji.
I spent literally every day reviewing my kanji flashcard on ANKI and strictly following SRS (Spaced repetition system) method. Writing out kanji hundreds of time to memorize and form the correct stroke order. Watching japanese/english drama/movie in Japanese subtitles. Reading japanese materials from blog to newspaper to facebook to twitter to novel everything in Japanese.
JLPT N3 will be difficult. Way too difficult than N4 (I passed my N4 with 162/180 score). I don't know if I'm ready for the exam, but to be honest I don't care if I failed either. Sure my japanese is not native level, but I'm confident in my ability to converse in japanese.
So what does that mean? If I pass my Japanese suddenly better? If I fail, is it worse? I don't think so. My initial goal was "able to communicate with people in Japanese".
And in that goal, I succeeded.
習うより慣れろ , practise makes perfect!
終了
何を書けばわかんない。最近、日本語をあまり勉強しません。時間がなかったので、日本語を勉強しなかった。お仕事忙しいだから
じゃ、今から英語で書いて。
Anyway, I regret to inform you that I've exhausted the extent of my Japanese and to continue to write so inadequately would only serve to embarass me. I therefore will write in English for the rest of this entry.
I didn't register for Japanese Language Proficiency Test N3 （JLPT)日本語能力試験 that took place last Sunday 2nd of December. Sucks that I have to wait till next year, but that should give me more than enough time to concentrate on my kanji.
I spent literally every day reviewing my kanji flashcard on ANKI and strictly following SRS (Spaced repetition system) method. Writing out kanji hundreds of time to memorize and form the correct stroke order. Watching japanese/english drama/movie in Japanese subtitles. Reading japanese materials from blog to newspaper to facebook to twitter to novel everything in Japanese.
JLPT N3 will be difficult. Way too difficult than N4 (I passed my N4 with 162/180 score). I don't know if I'm ready for the exam, but to be honest I don't care if I failed either. Sure my japanese is not native level, but I'm confident in my ability to converse in japanese.
So what does that mean? If I pass my Japanese suddenly better? If I fail, is it worse? I don't think so. My initial goal was "able to communicate with people in Japanese".
And in that goal, I succeeded.
習うより慣れろ , practise makes perfect!
終了