Jisho is my go-to for all things kanji. It's great, tells you the kun- and on-yomi readings, the meanings, a few words the kanji appears in, and has the stroke by stroke guide both animated and picture by picture.
Thank you for 80 Kanji I’m aspiring to learn Japanese, is it all the kanji of N5? I’m searching how to write the kanji N5,N4,N3, N2 for future references I hope you can share another kanji.
this is a bit more over half of n5 (like 67%) and some n4, n3 and n2 kanji there are more in n5 though, like mother (母), father (父), every (毎), know (知) and other kanji
@@mariaonderkova6911 uh my comment got deleted no. but i have kanji tree so there are all the kanji + they are separated into n level lists based on what's on the internet
Not easy to do tho, many of these have a different pronunciation depending on context. That is the problem, written Japanese is really context-heavy, and pronunciation may not be as regular as other written systems. I definitely remember just a few of the sounds, as I tried to learn japanese long ago. I nearly gave up, but I am trying again to practice japanese.
As a artist or just a child who loves to draw I can write them all day Btw I like the fact how in woods there’s some trees and in forest there’s more trees😂❤
2:41 the second stroke in 天 (in handwritten form) is longer than the first, or at least that's how I was taught. Doesn't make much of a difference, and it might not be the only correct way, but I thought I'd mention it!
Remember, Takumi is a calligrapher, more of an artist than an academic. The way he writes has a flair that may not be correct in a strictly technical view.
Looking at them like this can seem impossible to learn, but learning the "radicals" that make up each kanji help in understanding the meaning behind why each word is written the way they are, and in turn helps in memorisation :^)
First graders in most countries: in a few months I will be able to confidently read and write my language. First graders in Japan: in a few *years* I might be able to write and read a fraction of my language, pls help
japanese people take kanji letters every grade and when they graduate they have freedom to forget to write them but read them so in japan some people dont know how to write kanji
So japanese uses symbol to represent things, right? Or is it just other languages where you have alphabet you can write in order to represent a different word, or is it that each word has a different symbol and not necessarily have relation to other words/symbol?.
Japanese uses 3 writing scripts. 2 'traditional' phonetic alphabets and Kanji, which uses specific symbols to define one specific word. Hiragana ひらがな and Katakana カタカナ use these phonetic symbols to make words. Like 'A' is あ and 'te' is て and 'ma' is ま (All hiragana) You can use these to spell out all sentences and words in Japanese . (E.x.: ありがとございます、ラヒやさん。) Kanji on the other hand uses larger, more complex symbols to give whole words meaning instead of spelling them out phonetically. Think if Kanji as a quick shorthand, as its not required, but most definetly useful. And yes, it is derived off of the Chinese script.Words like 都 or 武 or 時 just become more useable and have better context w/ Kanji. Hope this helped any!
Japan used to use Chinese as their language, but they ended up making their own "simpler" language, but they still kept Chinese characters to mean words, and Kanji characters are pronounced differently than Chinese characters, and Kanji is also used to contract long forms of Hiragana or Katakana (If that makes sense)
先 can actually have a number of different meanings, depending on the context (and the larger word it's part of). It can actually mean before, ahead, previous, future, point, tip, edge, destination, address, remaining part, etc, etc.
Most Japanese kanji characters were originally adopted (once upon a time) from Chinese, so Japanese and Chinese actually share many of the same characters. (Over time, some characters have been changed from their original forms in Chinese, or in Japanese, or both, and some new characters were introduced in Japanese that don't exist in Chinese (or vice-versa) so the two systems are not always exactly the same, but a large portion of their characters are still the same or very similar.)
I think you are thinking about Chinese, not Japanese. 玉 means "jade" in Chinese, but it means "ball" (たま) in Japanese. "Sky" in Japanese is usually 空 (そら). 天 (てん) usually refers more to "heaven" or "the heavens", etc. However, most of these kanji can have a few different meanings, depending on the larger word they're part of, too.
@@keyman07 玉 can sometimes mean "jade" in Japanese, but it's my understanding that that's an older usage, much more common in old texts and such. Nowadays, Japanese speakers will usually use 翡翠 or ヒスイ to refer to the mineral instead, and if you see 玉 as a noun by itself in modern Japanese, it usually actually means "ball" (not "jade"). In any case, "ball" is definitely a common (arguably the most common) meaning in Japanese, so if you are going to pick one meaning for a label, it is certainly not wrong to label the kanji 玉 as "ball" in this sort of context, IMHO.
Japanese language is an art in itself. Love it..btw I'm from India.
俺も(me too)
Indian script is also an art!
@@DinnerForkTongue Thank you! As an Indian, that makes me happy
鉛筆なのに筆のような線が書けるの凄すぎます。本当に、美しい。永遠に見ていられる……
でもこんなに漢字を綺麗に書く術までは教えられてないのですが（）
4:08 ah yes a CIRCLE
This is so helpful thank you! Kanji has been the hardest to learn for me 😭
You are not a alone,we will survive.💌
Same here ☹️
I haven't even learned Katakana yet, I just remember one, two, three and four.
Jisho is my go-to for all things kanji. It's great, tells you the kun- and on-yomi readings, the meanings, a few words the kanji appears in, and has the stroke by stroke guide both animated and picture by picture.
小1の時は手本通り書けてたのに、今………いいたくない！
何か知らんけど、「水」って漢字だけ綺麗に書ける
This is so helpful!! Thank you so much!!
どうやったらこんなに綺麗に書けるんですか？
Nice,I like it and I like calligraphy too。I am in Hongkong.
live in Hong Kong➕1
@@miss.rabbit 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻welcom to my handwriting channel😄😄😄
Thank you so much for making it, for sharing it!!!! 🙏💕
Just looking at it is satisfying
Hi, would it be possible to have a PDF copy of the worksheet you used?
Thank you for 80 Kanji I’m aspiring to learn Japanese, is it all the kanji of N5? I’m searching how to write the kanji N5,N4,N3, N2 for future references I hope you can share another kanji.
this is a bit more over half of n5 (like 67%) and some n4, n3 and n2 kanji
there are more in n5 though, like mother (母), father (父), every (毎), know (知) and other kanji
@@ramenish Do you have list of N5 kanji or something like that?
@@mariaonderkova6911 uh my comment got deleted
no.
but i have kanji tree so there are all the kanji + they are separated into n level lists based on what's on the internet
@@ramenish your comment is not deleted.
i use an app called kanji! i believe it has all the necessary kanji for all the levels n5,n4,n3,n2,n1
I am a Sri Lankan. I am learning kanji these days. your videos help me a lot .thanq sir.😊😊
Am really grateful for this thank you sir,am a beginner.
Can you please teach us the kanji grouped by radical? As the radical for person
It would be really helpfull if you include how these kanjis are pronounced
Not easy to do tho, many of these have a different pronunciation depending on context. That is the problem, written Japanese is really context-heavy, and pronunciation may not be as regular as other written systems.
I definitely remember just a few of the sounds, as I tried to learn japanese long ago. I nearly gave up, but I am trying again to practice japanese.
That doesn't work. Kanji can be read in multiple ways, there's no be-all-end-all.
As Japanese & anime & culture fan😍... this is really helpful & am Grateful for this...thanks Bunch...👍
As a artist or just a child who loves to draw I can write them all day
Btw I like the fact how in woods there’s some trees and in forest there’s more trees😂❤
Can you upload a video about how to write second grade kanji with pencil?
2:41 the second stroke in 天 (in handwritten form) is longer than the first, or at least that's how I was taught. Doesn't make much of a difference, and it might not be the only correct way, but I thought I'd mention it!
In Japanese school exams, if we write the second stroke too long, the teacher will judge it as a mistake.
Yeah, it's Japanese standard for the character, every region has few differences here and there.
my teacher said they had to be the same length or it would be wrong XD the struggle is real
Remember, Takumi is a calligrapher, more of an artist than an academic. The way he writes has a flair that may not be correct in a strictly technical view.
Number 5 was so satisfying, I mean maybe there were others that were better but I relapsed too quick
Do you have any printable sheets? A pdf of some sort?
Nice!
One: Okay that's easy enough
Two: Still pretty straightforward
Three: Makes sense to me
Four: What the fuck
You'll get used to four, not sure about the other numbers though 💀
i love this so much... and using a pencil!
Pencils are low key excellent for kanji calligraphy. They are like a graphite brush.
i love it literally i hope i would speak the language too
Very interesting.
i find these videos very helpful and inspiring to learn kanji
凄い❗
The stroke order for 右 is different. With 左 you start with the horizontal, but with 右 you should start with the vertical 😆
右はこれが正解ですよ
Idk if this true or not. But it makes sense since the horizontal goes to left and the vertical goes to right
Big fan
こんばんは先生🇹🇭
I loved 10(Ten) and rice field it's very simple..
Interesting. Cannot imagine how to remember all these complex characters.
These are some of the easiest characters in Chinese.
@@Dark-vg9nw Are you kidding me 😦 it will take me atleast 1 whole day to remember them 🤣🤣
@@fruityloops11 its gonna taje me like 2 years bc of my idiotic memory hahah,,,
Looking at them like this can seem impossible to learn, but learning the "radicals" that make up each kanji help in understanding the meaning behind why each word is written the way they are, and in turn helps in memorisation :^)
Part of it is remembering the radicals. The other part is exposure and practice. It's not super easy but it's not impossible either.
In my best years of learning japanese, I known all these kanjis 🙂
First graders in most countries: in a few months I will be able to confidently read and write my language.
First graders in Japan: in a few *years* I might be able to write and read a fraction of my language, pls help
These are very easy
japanese people take kanji letters every grade and when they graduate they have freedom to forget to write them but read them so in japan some people dont know how to write kanji
Hanzi mean very many sense, for example Geming, revolution, is made of characters leather and destiny, which means to change destiny
From India ❣❣
「足」はfootじゃないかな？
I know partial Chinese and I know that literally half of this is in the Chinese Language
not literally. really, almost all of it is hanzi, or chinese characters. in japanese called kanji ❤️ theyre like little works of art
I dont know anyone let alone a 1st grader who write that good
I am German. I love japanese people. And japanese people love germans 愛
Yes it's like a art
Calligraphy _is_ art.
1:27 daamnn I had seen this in my childhood in power rangers samurai!!
Love from india
I am trying to adjust my kanji to Takumi-Style. Well, as much as that is humanly possible. But I just can't get the little hooks right 😕
this is giving my chinese ass the illusion that i'd be functional in japan.
so hard to learn amazing for japanese
do you know? Kanji are easy to remember because they were originally made from pictures. For example, the kanji for "山" represents the shape of ⛰.
This must be a nightmare for first graders in Japan
No it is fun
Easier than the corresponding English word
So japanese uses symbol to represent things, right? Or is it just other languages where you have alphabet you can write in order to represent a different word, or is it that each word has a different symbol and not necessarily have relation to other words/symbol?.
Japanese uses 3 writing scripts. 2 'traditional' phonetic alphabets and Kanji, which uses specific symbols to define one specific word.
Hiragana ひらがな and Katakana カタカナ use these phonetic symbols to make words. Like 'A' is あ and 'te' is て and 'ma' is ま (All hiragana) You can use these to spell out all sentences and words in Japanese . (E.x.: ありがとございます、ラヒやさん。)
Kanji on the other hand uses larger, more complex symbols to give whole words meaning instead of spelling them out phonetically. Think if Kanji as a quick shorthand, as its not required, but most definetly useful. And yes, it is derived off of the Chinese script.Words like 都 or 武 or 時 just become more useable and have better context w/ Kanji.
Hope this helped any!
@@trust5227 thank you for the information, I was very confused back then now it getting clearer.
これは美しすぎる
How on earth can they memorize all these!
小1で習うのは80字。残り926字…
helpful🤩
Japanese language easy understood
1: oh its just a line, easy...
2: oh now its 2 lines ok
3: dude this is easy
4: Ooo my gawd...
Yo estoy estudiando chino y me sorprende mucho que sean los mismos caracteres
Japan used to use Chinese as their language, but they ended up making their own "simpler" language, but they still kept Chinese characters to mean words, and Kanji characters are pronounced differently than Chinese characters, and Kanji is also used to contract long forms of Hiragana or Katakana (If that makes sense)
3:21
Grass(草) is also used as internet slang for lol.
Idk but I personally love this language..like the way it is written and spoken! I just wanna learn Japanese..:)
When circle is not circle
気＝spiritかw
まあ確かに…
Kono na kono dag tene jao
Kono na kona mane beria jabe..
You can sharp ur pencil
7 is a upside-down 7
It is 10 angle messages. AMEN
品質は以前とは異なります
My brain died after 4
Fun Fact : Everyone Knows Thats Six Letter
I am a Indian
Why is edge like that? In some dictionary the meaning of the kanji edge is destination
先 can actually have a number of different meanings, depending on the context (and the larger word it's part of).
It can actually mean before, ahead, previous, future, point, tip, edge, destination, address, remaining part, etc, etc.
@@foogod4237 i was trying to look for a link to it, can you please direct me to a link of it. I
I study in japanese
你好
The number 7 looks SUS
Seems like inverted mathematics 7.
「千」の後
「『万』じゃないんかい！」
とずっこけたのは私だけ？😂
でもそうか、1年生で習う字だからか。
fourは、元ある□の中に「ル」って書けばいいのよ
それはちょっと違うかも…
Hello Japanese Chinese same language words or deferent
As a chinese...this is weird
letterが字？
Yi
Èr
San
legって「脚」こっちの漢字じゃないの？
小学生では難しい漢字習わないから、足を脚として使う
temple
願
Non Japanese people learnt half of these from Naruto 💥
足はfoot？
Wait aren't these all like Chinese characters
Most Japanese kanji characters were originally adopted (once upon a time) from Chinese, so Japanese and Chinese actually share many of the same characters.
(Over time, some characters have been changed from their original forms in Chinese, or in Japanese, or both, and some new characters were introduced in Japanese that don't exist in Chinese (or vice-versa) so the two systems are not always exactly the same, but a large portion of their characters are still the same or very similar.)
You write Chinese characters
But it is chinese
💀
Kanji means “Chinese words”
I think, i watching to much anime
I- this is Chinese not Japanese
I tride so hard but gon so 👎 but in the end 😂
Its chinese
へえ、私は日本語が 上手 と好きですよね！それでも 漢字 が嫌い ですね！200 しかい ぐらい 漢字 が わかりますよ。
上大人孔乙己化三千七十士
Sky can also be 天 and ball is not 玉 is 球，玉 is jade
I think you are thinking about Chinese, not Japanese. 玉 means "jade" in Chinese, but it means "ball" (たま) in Japanese.
"Sky" in Japanese is usually 空 (そら). 天 (てん) usually refers more to "heaven" or "the heavens", etc. However, most of these kanji can have a few different meanings, depending on the larger word they're part of, too.
@@foogod4237 but when Japanese write jade they also write 玉
@@keyman07 玉 can sometimes mean "jade" in Japanese, but it's my understanding that that's an older usage, much more common in old texts and such. Nowadays, Japanese speakers will usually use 翡翠 or ヒスイ to refer to the mineral instead, and if you see 玉 as a noun by itself in modern Japanese, it usually actually means "ball" (not "jade").
In any case, "ball" is definitely a common (arguably the most common) meaning in Japanese, so if you are going to pick one meaning for a label, it is certainly not wrong to label the kanji 玉 as "ball" in this sort of context, IMHO.
It would've been more better with pronouncing
做为中国人的角度来看，你的硬笔书法只有小学生水平，不怎么样。
他是毛笔书法的专家。
@@user-km8nj9li8h 他写的毛笔字其实写的也一般。在中国初练毛笔字临摹柳楷比较多。他用书法家的称号有点名副其实。
@@xiangshueilaomao 也许如此。好像中国书法家的手艺水平比日本的还高。
@@user-vf7cn3oy8g 很抱谦，我不会日语，或许翻译并不准确。在中国，学习书法的人并不多。
你有沒有看過今天小學生寫的字是怎麼樣？不要說小學生，打字世代的大學生寫的字都是一塌糊塗。