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Hiragana Writing Practicepdf-language-lessons.comIf you’re here, then you probably want to learn Japanese. With this Hiragana Writing PracticePDF lesson . you will learn how to read and write Hiragana properlyyou can practice with worksheets (printable) inside this lessonyou can print & re-print and practice as much you want for perfectionthere will be 10 parts in total.And if you REALLY want to learn Japanese with 2,000 Effective Audio & Video lessons by realTeachers – Sign up at JapanesePod101 (click here) and start learning! I recommend it.In case you’re wondering what Hiragana is and why you need it, well here’s a quick answer.Hiragana is the alphabet of Japanese that makes up almost all of the words that exist inside the Japaneselanguage. It contains 46 characters, usually a consonant vowel combinations (ka, ki, ku, ke, ko) or justvowels (a, i, u, e, o). As a beginner, you will need to learn this FIRST in order to read and write. On average,it takes learners 1 week to learn this.After you learn this, move on to Katakana and then worry about Kanji later.Below is the chart of all of the Hiragana characters that you need to know. Look it over fromright to left. As you can see, they mostly follow the a, i, u, e, o pattern.This will be your lover during your Hiragana learning process and you will refer to it constantly.1 of 7
Hiragana Writing Practicepdf-language-lessons.comAlso, take note of the strong orders. You will need these to write them properly.So, let’s learn some Hiragana.Don’t worry too much about it being complex.It’s not. Be like a child that got their first drawing pad and pens and pencils. Just pick up a penand start writing. That’s all there is to it to learn this. It does not require any intelligence.Over the span of the next few pages, you will find the Hiragana writing worksheets that youcan print (as much as you want) and practice writing until you’re perfect.And if you truly want to perfect them - again, you need no intelligence - just writing them outagain and again and making the connections in your brain. It’s all practice, baby.Let’s go!There are 10 parts in total. Here’s part 1. Print this out. Follow the stroke orders and writeacross in the empty boxes.2 of 7
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Hiragana Writing Practicepdf-language-lessons.comThis FREE Hiragana Lesson has been brought to you by PDF-Language-Lessons.Com andLinguaJunkie.com If you paid for this elsewhere or find it on a separate site, please report it.For Further Japanese Studies .Check Out This ResourceIf you REALLY want to learn Japanese with effective 2,000 Audio, Video lessons by realTeachers – Sign up at JapanesePod101 (click here) and start learning! – I recommend it. 2,000 Audio & Video Lessons made by Real TeachersNew Lessons Every Week (Free)Bonus AppsJapanese Word of the DayVocabulary ListsReview QuizzesFlashcardsClick Here to Sign up at JapanesePod101 (click here) and start learning!7 of 7
This FREE Hiragana Lesson has been brought to you by PDF-Language-Lessons.Com and LinguaJunkie.com If you paid for this elsewhere or find it on a separate site, please report it. For Further Japanese Studies .Check Out This Resource If you REALLY want to learn Ja
