How you can learn and pronounce your first Japanese word by the end of this article

With the power of the internet these days it is possible to learn how to speak japanese without sitting in a classroom.

The fact you are reading this article from the comfort of your own home means that you could also learn japanese if you wanted to.

One of the many benefits of learning japanese from your computer is that you can create your own timetable. So you can build your learning around your work, hobbies or family commitments. Of course you could supplement your learning by investing in an audio course. Having an mp3 means you could listen to the tracks while walking the dog, doing your shopping or even driving your car.

I should imagine that if you are looking to learn japanese then you are aiming to learn it at a high level (after all if you didn’t, you may not be understood by many people). But quite a lot of people try to take the easy route and rather than learn how to read and write Japanese, they prefer just to concentrate on the speaking.

The major problem with this is as you advance in the language then you may need a Japanese only dictionary to discover the meanings to certain words. After all even though you can speak English, I am sure you have used a dictionary at some point, and I’ll bet that some of those words would never appear in a bilingual dictionary as they are so obscure.

Before you get to that stage, you have to start learning Japanese some how. The title of this article is ‘How you can learn and pronounce your first Japanese word by the end of this article’ so I guess I should step up to my promise and get started.

First of all I will give you the word and then a memory trick to remember it, so let’s get started.

kau

かう

The Japanese for BUY is kau(cow)

Imagine a COW buying something

in a supermarket

There you go, how easy was that?

If you picture the cow buying something enough times it will sink into your subconscious and you will never forget how to say ‘Buy’ in Japanese.

Learning Japanese was never so easy.

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