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Post by trunklayer on Jun 21, 2016 23:23:15 GMT
The only downloadable application I really use at this moment is AnkiIt's multiplatform and most of the versions are free (including one for android). It might take a bit of time to figure out how to use it, but once you've done it - it's a very convenient and useful app. You can create your own flashcard decks or download existing ones. I was also recommended to use this Japanese teaching game: Slime forest adventureThe idea is that you fight monsters and need to enter kana reading or kanji meaning to hit them. The game seems quite fun, but I must admit that I've tried only a bit of it. Also, I must warn that at least for kanji 匹 there seems to be a mistake in the game: it defines it as "crude", while neither jisho.orgnor WaniKani have "crude" as meaning for this kanji. In any case, I think this game is worth at least giving it a glance, especially as it seems to be free.
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Post by Migique on Jun 23, 2016 3:19:40 GMT
I like this game, Is the kana story line and kanji story line the same??
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Post by trunklayer on Jun 23, 2016 7:47:07 GMT
Seems so, but as I've tried only a bit of it, I can't say for sure; sorry.
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Post by candlblossom on Jul 5, 2016 3:41:53 GMT
In case anyone wants to practice handwriting in kanji, my Japanese professor recommended an app called Bimoji that basically trains you in writing. It's free and can be used on the iphone, android, and Amazon apps. I'll admit I haven't used it yet since I don't own a tablet or smartphone, but in case anyone else wants to give it a try.
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