It is new so it is constantly being worked on and moderated. It is a sfw 18+ server and has a very diverse group of people.

You can also talk in general, share anything creative, share your music, share positivity, info dump and share your resources and notes. There is plenty of space and room to study and it creates a productive and calm environment. Making beginners in any language feel more comfortable speaking the language.

Sharing about your interests and nerdy thoughts is 100% welcome and encouraged! This is a place you can express yourself and feel comfortable! You may even make friends!

If you are interested join from this link below:

Please feel free to introduce yourself and start conversations! Even if you’re a little shy, we will support you through your journey!

And as always read the rules and follow them,

I'm Timi, a 27-year-old lady from the United Arab Emirates. Welcome to my blog where I'll be sharing my journey of learning Japanese as an Arabic speaker.

I've always been fascinated by Japanese history, language, and media. That's why I've set an exciting goal for myself: to pass the JLPT N5 exam this December! 🎌☆

In this blog, I'll be sharing my study progress, my favorite songs and any media i come across for my immersion. So whether it's teaching myself kanji, grammar, or practicing conversation skills, I'll be writing about it all. I hope my journey can inspire and help other language learners too! ❤

What are some tips for staying motivated when learning Japanese?

Here are some tips for staying motivated when learning Japanese:

Set realistic goals. Don't try to learn too much too soon, or you'll get discouraged. Set small, achievable goals for yourself, and celebrate your successes along the way.

Find a learning method that works for you. There are many different ways to learn Japanese, so find a method that you enjoy and that fits your learning style. There are many free resources available online, as well as apps, textbooks, and even in-person classes.

Make it fun! Learning a new language should be enjoyable, so find ways to make it fun for yourself. Watch Japanese movies and TV shows, listen to Japanese music, or read Japanese books or manga.

Immerse yourself in the language. The best way to learn a language is to immerse yourself in it as much as possible. This means surrounding yourself with Japanese language and culture. You can do this by watching Japanese TV shows and movies, listening to Japanese music, reading Japanese books and manga, or even traveling to Japan.

Have a reason for learning Japanese. What is your motivation for learning Japanese? Do you want to travel to Japan? Watch Japanese anime or movies without subtitles? Talk to Japanese friends or family? Having a clear goal in mind will help you stay motivated when things get tough.

Don't be afraid to make mistakes. Everyone makes mistakes when they're learning a new language. It's important to not let this discourage you. Instead, view mistakes as an opportunity to learn and improve.

Find a language partner. Learning with a language partner is a great way to stay motivated and to practice your Japanese speaking skills. You can find language partners online or through local Japanese language schools or meetups.

Reward yourself. When you reach a learning goal, reward yourself with something you enjoy. This will help you stay motivated and to keep working towards your goals.

I hope these tips help you stay motivated when learning Japanese. Learn more about the Japanese language here! Tokyo International Education Institute

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0B4GH2L7K/

My Coloring book is currently on sale on amazon for only $4! crazyness, I can’t even buy it that cheaply. Buy it now to get access to the kickstarter rewards with it! Here’s an example of how the book works for Japanese Learners

The Japanese language uses three writing systems: kanji, hiragana, and katakana.

Kanji are logograms – each character has a specific meaning. It is used to write “content” words such as nouns, verbs, adverbs and adjectives.

Hiragana and katakana are syllabaries – each character represents a single syllable sound rather than a meaning. Hiragana is used for showing verb inflections, for prepositions, and other “function” words. Katakana is used for imported words of non-Japanese origin.

My work above contains 5 kanji characters:

春 (spring)　

日 (sun)　

鳥 (bird)　

還 (return)　

飛 (fly).

My name is not Japanese, so it is written in katakana : ビクトリア.

To learn more about the way Japanese writing systems are used, take a look at this article by StoryLearning: