GIP, mostly
Aug. 29th, 2006 03:29 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
Just because I didn't think I was ever going to beat this into a place where I was happy with it.
But also, can anyone recommend any good books or websites for basic Japanese grammar? Specifically particles.
But also, can anyone recommend any good books or websites for basic Japanese grammar? Specifically particles.
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Date: 2006-08-29 09:19 am (UTC)Another recommendation would be any of the Kanzen Master books intended for study for the Japanese profiency test (JLPT), like this one. If you're at a really beginner level, look for stuff for level 4.
If you want free stuff, just check out A Select List of Japanese Language Study Sites. :)
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Date: 2006-08-29 03:27 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2006-08-29 12:05 pm (UTC)Tae Kim's Guide to Japanese Grammar
That's my favorite one. I use it all the time when I'm unsure of a certain grammar structure. I don't know how if it's good if you have no idea at all, but I find that if I have a vague recollection of what I need to use, I can use this one to look up the exact details.
Jim's Japanese Grammar Summary
This is what I used to use, before I discovered the above website. I don't think it's as organized, and it isn't as complete, which is why I switched. It has a nice verb inflection table though.
Japanese Particles
Hmm. I had this bookmarked; I know I used it at least once to help a friend with her Japanese homework but haven't looked at it as much for myself. It seems to have a good explanation of particles though, along with plenty of examples.
Speaking of which, when I'm not sure which particle to use with a verb, a lot of times I'll look the word up in the jdic and look at the example sentences. If there's one that matches the structure that I need, I can learn from that. :)
Hope this helps!
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Date: 2006-08-29 03:29 pm (UTC)