Based Hunterchad. Impressive collection, my friend.
Do you own physical manga volumes, Yas Forums? Which was the first one you bought? Post your bookshelf
Daniel Nguyen
James Richardson
I used Anki and for every new kanji I ran into I wrote it down 50 to 100 times. Plus I made sure to learn around ten or so a week. And the thing about how kanji looks like what it's supposed to represent is mostly a meme.
Andrew Stewart
>Hiragana and katakana are easy for the most part.
kana is literally 1-2 days.
>i kinda understand that characters are supposed to look like things
Nope.
It's more like kanji are build from simpler characters called radicals (some of them are used as standalone characters too). And these these characters are often pretty logical (like to most common example of 木, 林, 森 - tree, woods, forest). SOME kanji looks like objects that they are describing, but it's rather risky.
Anthony Turner
compounds, not characters, sorry.
Wyatt Parker
>SOME kanji looks like objects that they are describing, but it's rather risky.
And it depends on your imagination.
Mnemonics learning is a key of learning kanji btw.
Hunter Martin
well shit, my memory's not that good so it seems like a nightmare to study.
James Price
It may be helpful, but so far I've found the most important thing is reading every day.
Hudson Garcia
Yes
FMA
I would but I've been quarantined away from my house so there's only the stuff I bought while at Uni.
Noah Hughes
My collection in russian.
The first manga I bought was first volume of spice and wolf. I saw it 5 years ago, before that I didn’t even think that someone was publishing manga here.
Over the past year, the manga industry in russia has grown very much, publishers began to publish one piece, akira, fma, abyss, licensed evangelion, berserk, fate zero and fake. I hope the upcoming crisis will not bury all this.
Nolan Cooper
based taste