
Learn how to write and read Hiragana, the 46-character Japanese syllabary, through guided practice, repeated phrases, and basic syllable examples like ga and asa.
Learn how to write and read Japanese Hiragana through guided practice, with step-by-step character writing and repeat-after-me drills to reinforce basic kana recognition.
Learn to write and read hiragana through guided practice and repeat-after-me drills. The lesson introduces hiragana and emphasizes practicing words through repetition.
Learn to write and read Hiragana through guided practice, with repeated drills and the introduction of basic words. Follow along as the instructor demonstrates writing steps and studies first-time usage.
Master the writing and reading of the hiragana な row in English in one hour, with guided practice and repetition to build basic kana fluency.
Learn to write and read Hiragana with guided repetition, practicing stroke order and key characters such as ha, he, ho, and wa for quick recognition in Japanese.
Learn to read and write Hiragana, focusing on the ma row and ya row, with guided practice and examples to build recognition and writing accuracy.
Learn to write and read Hiragana with practical practice, including the や and わ rows, through guided repetition and example sentences.
You can study how to write and read Hiragana while watching the videos.
There are three types of scripts in Japanese language and “HIRAGANA” is one of them. It consists of 46 characters.
In learning Japanese, Hiragana is the most basic element and mastering Hiragana encourage you to get deeper knowledge of Japanese.
Watching all the videos will help you master how to write and read Japanese.
After you finish studying hiragana, you can start studying beginner level Japanese.
In addition to explaining how to write and read hiragana, this course also introduces a few Japanese words using those hiragana.
There are also many illustrations to make learning fun.
Each video is about 5 minutes long, so even if you don't have much time, you can study quickly.
When studying hiragana for the first time, it is difficult to write by hand.
The forms are also complicated, so it may be difficult to memorize them.
Watch the video over and over again to learn the shapes and how to write them.
To help you practice your handwriting, I have prepared practice notes in PDF format.
It is located in Lecture 1 and you are free to use it.
Let's have fun studying Hiragana together!