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Different Primitive Meanings - Printable Version +- kanji koohii FORUM (http://forum.koohii.com) +-- Forum: Learning Japanese (http://forum.koohii.com/forum-4.html) +--- Forum: Remembering the Kanji (http://forum.koohii.com/forum-7.html) +--- Thread: Different Primitive Meanings (/thread-9535.html) |
Different Primitive Meanings - Marble101 - 2012-06-01 So I just read http://forum.koohii.com/showthread.php?tid=1693 (yeah, I know it's an old thread), but I realized that I used some of the principles outlined in it. For example, I had a very hard time using "Elbow" in my stories, so I assigned it the meaning "Chuck Norris" whenever it appeared in another kanji and it worked amazingly. I also called the "Vulture" primitive "Ninja". Has anyone else done this, where they create a new primitive meaning instead of using Hesig's to facilitate the making of their stories? Different Primitive Meanings - Nukemarine - 2012-06-02 It's VERY common and comes highly recommended by many. I try to use some human like character to most of the primitives. The easiest for me has been to use Marvel or DC comic characters and a lot of animated movie characters. This allows the mental stories to have actors which allow for more visually exciting images for easier recall. Field: Brain from Pinky and the Brain Nose: Pinocchio State of mind: Tin Man Shellfish: Spongebob Squarepants Mom: Marge Simpson Older brother: Bart Simpson Woman: Wonder Woman Power: Superman Person: Batman Use: C3P0 Elbow: Legolas Rice seedlings: Frodo (either shire or fellowship depending on primitive below it) Human legs: Pirate with peg leg and club foot. See: Mike Wazolski (Monsters, Inc.) I even edit my Heisig deck to add what the primitive meaning is on the question side. Very helpful for rare kanji used mainly as primitives. Different Primitive Meanings - Katsuo - 2012-06-02 Here's another old thread on the topic, started by the same poster. |