Now that you understand the japanese written system and why you shouldn’t give in to romaji, it’s time to pick up a book and dive into japanese literature! reading children’s books and manga are a great way to start warming up to reading japanese.. I'm trying to re-learn japanese after a long break. i took 4 semesters of it in college and we used "japanese: the spoken language" as our textbook, which is completely romaji with no japanese characters at all. i didn't have any real problems with it at the time, but it seems to have a bad reputation among japanese textbooks.. The main use of romaji, and the reason why japanese people learn the roman alphabet, is computing. its tempting to stick to romaji, and many beginner textbooks are littered with it, but ultimately it will only slow you down. if you are serious about learning japanese, you should learn all three writing systems – hiragana, katakana and kanji..
The genki book is a good book for learning japanese, however, i think it’s a little too difficult for someone just starting. i would learn the basics first, then move on to the genki books. the japanese from zero book you got is great.. When you first start learning japanese, you most likely start out with romaji. romaji is using an alphabet you already know to write and read japanese. and when you get started out, romaji is great! “pff, i don’t need to learn kanji,” you might think, “this romaji stuff is easy!” slow down. 1. japanese people also learn romaji. i don’t remember what grade it is in elementary school that japanese kids learn romaji, but they all do. all japanese people know romaji. 2. it is incredibly easy. there isn’t really much to learn..
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