Anki Aniki: Learn all Kanji for the Japanese Language Proficience Test (JLPT)
It can be quite difficult to learn Japanese if you are only used to languages that make use of the Latin alphabet. While there is Romaji, a romanization of Japanese that does away with logographic characters, you won't get far without learning Hiragana and Katakana (syllabaries) and then Kanji as well.
It is relatively easy to memorize the Hiragana and Katakana systems, each offering 48 characters in total, but Kanji is a totally different beast as it consists of thousands of logographic characters that you need to memorize.
To succeed in the Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT), you have to memorize 1990 Kanji. Five levels of the test are available ranging from N5 (understand some basic Japanese) to N1 (understand Japanese in a variety of circumstances).
Update: The reviewed application is no longer available. You can check out comparable applications like Japanese Anki Flashcards or Drops: Learn Japanese language, kanji and hiragana which assist you in learning Japanese vocabulary. End
Apps like Anki Aniki can help you significantly in the memorization as they can make use of advanced learning methods such as the Space Repetition System.
The application displays a wizard on first start that walks you through the features that it offers as well as prerequisites. Since Romaji is not provided in the app, it is necessary that you understand Hiragana before you start to learn Kanji as you won't get far without.
The learning technology used by Anki Aniki is Space Repetition System which has been designed to help you memorize Kanji on a long-term level.
You learn between 5 and 20 Kanji per day (based on your preference) that you will be quizzed on (in addition to the Kanji that you learned before). Kanji that you cannot identify correctly will be displayed more often to you in the quiz, while correctly identified Kanji will be displayed less frequently instead.
You can start learning all Kanji required for the JLPT, or learn the ones required for a single level or levels instead. If you are an absolute beginner, you may want to start with N5 level Kanji until you have memorized those. Once you have done that, you can enable N4 to start learning those Kanji as well.
The quiz itself is a multiple choice quiz where a Kanji is displayed on the screen and you are asked to select the correct reading from four available options. At other times, you may be presented with the English reading and need to pick the corresponding Kanji instead.
Anki Aniki is a useful learning tool for students of the Japanese language who are starting to learn Kanji or know some Kanji already. It is also an excellent way to learn for the Japanese Language Proficiency Test.
Thanks for the tip Martin.
It is for these kinds of posts that I follow GHacks.
What’s up with the generic comment, are you a bot?
2G?
Where on the planet is that still in use? I was forced to give up using my RAZRV3 years ago because 2G was phased out by AT&T.
Everywhere 3G has been turned off and you don’t have LTE coverage, and believe me there are many developed countries where this is the case and if it weren’t for 2G you wouldn’t even be able to make a phone call.
Maybe I missed it, but I don’t believe tha term “2G” is in the article. Perhaps you are referring to “AGM G2”??
@Martin
Your website has gone insane.
When I the post button I then saw my comment posted on a different article page. When I opened this article again, it is here.
@Tachy @Martin Brinkmann
” Your website has gone insane. ”
Same here. Has happened several times.
@Tachy,
@Martin P.,
For over two weeks now,
I’ve been seeing “Comments” posted by subscribers appearing in different, unrelated articles.
https://www.ghacks.net/windows-11-update-stuck-fixed-for-good/#comment-4572991
https://www.ghacks.net/windows-11-update-stuck-fixed-for-good/#comment-4572951
For the time being,
it would be better to specify the “article name and URL” at the beginning of the post.
@tachy a lot of non-phone devices with a sim in them rely on 2G, at least here in europe.
Usually things reporting usage or errors/alarms on something remote that does not get day to day inspection in person. They are out there in vast numbers doing important work. Reliable, good range. The low datarate is no problem at all in those cases.
3G is gone or on its last legs everywhere, but this stuff still has too much use to cancel.
Anyhow, interesting that they would put that in. I can see the point if you suspect a hostile 2G environment (amateur eavesdroppers with laptop, ranging up to professional grade MITM fake towers while “strangely” not getting the stronger crypto voip 4G because it is being jammed, and back down to something as old ‘stingray’ devices fallen into the wrong hands).
But does this also mean that they have handled and rolled out a fix for that nasty 4G ‘pwn by broadcast’ problem you reported earlier this year? I had 4G disabled due to that, on the off chance that some of the local criminals would buy some cheap chinese gear, download a working exploit and probe every phone in range all over town in the hope of getting into phones of the police.
>”While most may never be attacked in stingrays, it is still recommended to disable 2G cellular connections, especially since it does not have any downsides.”
The downside would be losing connectivity. I spend a lot of time way out in the countryside where there’s often no service or almost none. My network allows 2G, and I need it sometimes. I have an option on the phone to disable 2G, I may do that when I’m in the city and I have good 5G connectivity, but not out in the country.
I would imagine that the stingray exploits, like most of the bad things in this world, are probably things you will run into in the crowded big cities.
I stopped using it in a mobile (Wi-Fi line) environment, so I’m almost ignorant of the actual situation,
But the recent reality in Japan makes me realize that “the infrastructure of the web is nothing more than a papier-mâché fiction”.
https://www.ghacks.net/2023/08/17/google-chrome-to-enable-https-first-by-default-for-all-users/#comment-4572402
It is already beyond the scope of what an individual can do.
What we should be aware of is the reality that “governments and those in power want to control the world through the Web”, and efforts to counter (resist and prevent) such ambitions are necessary.
Why do you want people to disable the privacy features? Hmmmmm?
Now You: do you plan to keep the Ads privacy features enabled?
I’d like to tell you, but apparently if you make a post critical of Google, you get censored. * [Editor: removed, just try to bring your opinion across without attacking anyone]
@Martin
You website is still psychotic. Comments attach to random stories.
@Martin please do fix the comments, it’s completely insane commenting here! :[
@Martin
The comments are seriously messed up on gHacks now. These comments are mixed with the article at the below URL.
https://www.ghacks.net/2023/08/18/android-how-to-disable-2g-cellular-connections-to-improve-security/
And comments on other articles are from as far back as 2010.
What does this article has anything to do with all the comments on this article? LOL I think this Websuite is ran by ChatGPT. every article is messed up. Some older comments from 2015 shown up in recant articles, LOL
The picture captioned “Clearing the Android Auto’s cache might resolve the issue” is from Apple Carplay ;)
How about other things that matter:
Drop survival?
Screen toughness?
Degree of water and dust protection?