Basic Japanese Lesson-1 | Introduction to Hiragana and Presenting My Official Students

By sharing your expertise, you aren't only helping others to learn something from you, but also it strengthens your intelligence and engrains in your field.

Hello Steem Skillshare! Today, I'll share with you my new students who are interested to learn Basic Japanese lessons with me. You can find their application and self-introduction in this post. Link

@hae-ra
Konbanwa! sir @juichi.
Watashi wa @hae-ra desu.
Firipin jin desu.
Cebu, Firipin shusshin desu.
Watashi wa kaisha en desu.
Yoroshiko onegai shimasu.

@jenny018
Konbanwa!
Watashi wa @jenny018 desu.
Firipin jin desu.
Cebu, Firipin shusshin desu.
Watashi wa kaisha en desu.
Yoroshiko onegai shimasu.

@azeizaazi
Konbawa!
Watashi wa @azeizaazi desu
Firipin jin desu
Cebu, Firipin shusshin desu
Watashi wa gakuseidesu
Yoroshiko onegai shimasu.

@mariarosa
Ohayōgozaimasu!
Watashi wa @mariarosa27 desu.
Firipin jin desu.
Cebu, Firipin shusshin desu.
Watashi wa kaisha en desu.
Yoroshiko onegai shimasu.

Beloved students, thank you so much for showing interest in learning it with me. I'll do my best as I could to share what "I know" with you all. I'm anticipating your participation until this Basic Japanese Lesson will end. Also, do not forget to submit your assignment whenever there is. Thank you so much.

Portfolio

Our first lesson is about the Introduction of “ Hiragana”.

What is Hiragana?

=> Hiragana is the basic Japanese phonetic alphabet. It represents every sound in the Japanese language. Therefore, you can theoretically write everything in hiragana. However, because Japanese is written with no spaces, this will create nearly indecipherable text.Source

=> Hiragana is used along with kanji to write all native Japanese words (including words of Chinese origin). Hiragana is used for verb and adjective endings (okurigana), particles, words that have no kanji, words which are commonly written only in kana, words for which the writer does not know the kanji, and as furigana (hints provided by the writer to the reading of an unfamiliar kanji). Source

Drill

Let's start rehearsing and please follow the proper stroke order,
(Note: Please practice in your notes or you can copy and print this format.)

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Pointers, what does the students be able to learn from this lesson?

• They will learn one of the three alphabets of the Japanese language which is “ Hiragana”.
• They will learn the proper stroke in writing.
• By having a drill, they can practice and memorize by writing those.
• Before proceeding with the main lesson I want them to practice writing it first so that they will learn how to write the Katakana and Hiragana alphabets too.

Alright, let our journey begins. And comment down your answer!

In this pandemic sharing your skills with someone can truly make a difference in others' lives. I suppose we all have innate skills and some of them are yet undiscovered.

Presenting this Japanese lesson to admin @milakz , @daytona475 and to the rest of Steem Skillshare Team.

Best regards,

@juichi

_{About the Author}

_{Welcome ! Juichi is a father and a culinarian. He loves to travel together with his family and share their adventures. Currently he lives in Japan. He blogs about life, travel, recipes, DIY and restaurant reviews. Thank you for your support. どうもありがとうございました.}