![]() ![]() Both versions have useful features such as: definitions, example sentences, conjugations, and kanji stroke order. Takoboto has both an app for android and a website. However, I personally find its navigation less intuitive and its features less complete than the dictionary apps. Wanikani is a kanji app that will be touched on later.) Jisho is a good dictionary and is especially helpful if you want to use it in conjunction with other resources. (For example, each word with kanji says its “Wanikani level”. ![]() Jishois the most well-known Japanese dictionary, and other resources will sometimes integrate Jisho into their features, or vice-versa. In order to look up new words, either as you come across them or as you think of words that you’d like to know in Japanese, a Japanese dictionary will serve you well. If you learn better with a physical textbook or with someone directing you, it’s worth it to invest in those things. It’s important to be honest with yourself about what kinds of resources are most conducive to your learning. Many of these resources are free, and you can certainly learn a lot of Japanese for free! However, more extensive resources and especially resources that give you feedback will typically cost money. ![]() These resources are organized into categories based on essential aspects of the Japanese language – aspects such as grammar, pronunciation, listening, and reading. If you want to start learning Japanese, or have already started and want to know what tools are out there to help you get to the next level, you’ve come to the right place! ![]()
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