A.R.A.S.H.I for dream ^3^ @jump-vs-arashi - Tumblr Blog

ryoosukeyamada

[ENG SUBS] 20171128 Hey! Say! JUMP talk+ White Love ~ Best Artist 2017.mp4

filename: [ryoosukeyamada] 20171128 Hey !Say! JUMP talk + White Love ~ Best Artist 2017.mp4

size: 345 | 1280x720p

translator: @humming-yay

timer: Emounicornhere

typesetter & karaoke: thaztha

QC/encoder: @yamaedo

download hardsubs: mega | google drive

✨Yamada Ryosuke Fansub Team✨

Hi! everyone, our team member @humming-yay translated the White Love performance, the lyrics are just so sweet, also our member thaztha added some beautiful karaoke effects on the perf. Enjoy!

see our past releases here + masterlist follow us on twitter!

studyblr

goals and reminders

- read at least a book a month - list 5 things that make you happy every day - create playlists for every mood - learn a new language through consistent practice every day - research new topics that interest you, how about coding, music, or graphic design? - compliment people frequently!! - don’t be afraid to introduce yourself to someone new, it can be online as well - try to notice the sky and the air and the flowers, pay attention to your surroundings - collect quotes that motivate you - and above all: stay hydrated!!

cinnamonrub

“Bun is love, Bun is life”. Have another drawing warm up! I’m geared to draw my comicsssss yeah. >A<)9 internet’s still an ass, though.

Bun article: 9GAG BG coz I’m too lazy: Haikyuu!! Anime

zodiacspot

Fun zodiac facts here!

smsjk

yhengsakurai

Happiness :)

miyama-sensei

ilumigaya

Nino: Ah~ Is that so? Jun: Oh.. Ohno: Okay.. Aiba: Then it can’t be helped.. [Me: Please stop spoiling him]

atejapan

How I Study Japanese Texts

Right now I’m mainly reading Level 1 books of the Japanese Graded Readers series (which I talk a little about in this post). It’s fairly easy for me to understand, so rather than just reading it, I go through a few more steps to learn from what I read.

Read without looking up words. The first time I read a book, I avoid the dictionary and just try to get the gist of what it’s saying through what I already know and the pictures provided, if there are any. This is a good way of measuring your level.

Transcribe the text line by line while looking up words you don’t know and looking out for grammar points. On the second read, I write down a line of text after I read it. I’m not too nitpicky about my stroke order because it’s not too hard to guess a kanji’s stroke order. I bought a notebook with squared boxes for this since I believe it helps with handwriting and spacing, but regular notebooks are fine. After writing down a line, I look up words I don’t know from that line, if any. I write the reading and definition on the side. For grammar, I take note on grammar points I’m currently studying by circling it. If there are any particle usages that I don’t understand, I look it up and jot down the usage on the side.

Write a translation. After I finish transcribing the entire book, I write a little summary of translation on the bottom. It isn’t really necessary, but it’s helpful for me to write out exact translations rather than just having it in my head.

Have a space to practice kanji characters. I always pick out ten or so kanji characters or compound words to practice my writing. It helps with memorizing the vocabulary as well as what exactly the kanji looks like so I have better recall when I reencounter it.

Read the book a third time, out loud. This time, I know pretty much exactly what every line is saying, so it’s just a final review. Reading it out loud is just helpful for speaking.

I hope this was helpful! I feel like I’m getting a lot more out of these books through this process. What do you do when you read a Japanese book?

cherryshoko

distraction-deactivated20220415

hplyrikz

Clear your mind here

thatlanguageguy-deactivated2018

School Words in Japanese

Nouns

Kanji (kana) - English

学校 (がっこう) - school

小学校 (しょうがっこう) - elementary school

中学校　(ちゅうがっこう) - middle school

高等学校 (こうとうがっこう) or 高校 (がっこう) - high school

In Japan, 1st - 6th grade is elementary school, 7th - 9th is middle school, and 10th - 12th is highschool. However when saying your grade level, you say your grade level in whatever school you are in, so a 10th grader in the US would be a high school first-year student in Japan (高校の一年学生).

大学 (だいがく) - university

学生 (がくせい) or 生徒 (せいと) - student

先生 (せんせい) - teacher

教授 (きょうじゅ) - professor

校長 (こうちょう) - principal, headmaster

先輩 (せんぱい) - senior (relative to you)

後輩 (こうはい) - junior (relative to you)

同級生 (どうきゅうせい) or クラスメート - classmate

クラス - class

専攻 (せんこう) - major

学位 (がくい) - academic degree

公立 (こうりつ) - public (e.g public school 公立の学校)