What I mean is a Kanji like that's not in Rtk 1 or 3, how many times do you have to see it to just need to look it up?
2009-07-27, 5:15 am
2009-07-27, 5:25 am
instantly! i've only done RTK1 but new kanji I encounter from RTK3 I just make up a story there on the spot and SRS the kanji as part of the sentence I read it in and that's my review of it from there on out... I figure why not.
2009-07-27, 5:53 am
Whenever it's in a word I'll be looking up anyway.
And I look up words whenever I really want to know what they mean
And I look up words whenever I really want to know what they mean
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2009-07-27, 9:55 am
haha it's very random for me.
I had this jar of pickled chilli from thailand sitting on the dinner table every night. It was only a month or so later that I bothered to look up some of the characters on there.
I had this jar of pickled chilli from thailand sitting on the dinner table every night. It was only a month or so later that I bothered to look up some of the characters on there.
2009-07-27, 11:06 am
Personally I'm not "bothered" when learning a new kanji, rather I'm happy. However as a rule I add them only when they are included in a sentence I've added to my SRS. Therefore it depends on how I choose the sentences, which is based on the usefulness/interest I have in them.
2009-07-27, 11:09 am
When I see a kanji I don't know I get all excited, if I don't have my computer with me I'll take a photo of it with my camera or do my best to memorise it on the spot so I can look it up later. This happens maybe once or twice a week and I've already covered both RTK 1 & 3. Most of the new kanji I come across are those which Japanese people admit to not being able to write, but could easily read if they encountered it. 憂鬱 for example.
2009-07-27, 1:09 pm
Instantly, learning rare and unusual kanji is fun and rewarding.
2009-07-27, 1:10 pm
Good question, I don't think I've run into any kanji not in RtK1 or 3.
2009-07-27, 3:11 pm
I always add new kanji to my deck the first time I see them, since I aim to learn as many as possible.
2009-07-27, 8:32 pm
Tobberoth Wrote:Good question, I don't think I've run into any kanji not in RtK1 or 3.Hehehe how about this one Tobberoth: 誰
2009-07-27, 8:54 pm
Machine_Gun_Cat Wrote:What I mean is a Kanji like that's not in Rtk 1 or 3, how many times do you have to see it to just need to look it up?Only look it up if you want to. There is never a need.
@bassx
I think 誰 is in RTK3
Edited: 2009-07-27, 8:55 pm
2009-07-28, 4:18 am
Tobberoth Wrote:Good question, I don't think I've run into any kanji not in RtK1 or 3.Are you sure? I've encountered many, and I'm sure you did too. Some common characters that are not in rtk1/3 are:
蟇疇慄蠢檻俯舐軋羞儚籠碌喩踝褪埃呟睨扁鬱攣...
Then there are kanji that appear only in very few words but it may be a good idea to memorize, like:
薔薇、癇癪、揶揄、溌剌...
These are all characters that you're very likely to encounter repeatedly in literature.
2009-07-28, 4:47 am
I'm gonna make a wild guess that Kanji you'd see Kanken level 1.5 or lower (about 3100 or so kanji) will be seen with some frequency over time.
2009-07-28, 5:21 am
nac_est Wrote:Funny how all those things come up but common things like potato, ant, tiger, panda, cat, whole, ramen, udon, and etc., are written in kana now. I guess the written language was just another casualty of the war.Tobberoth Wrote:Good question, I don't think I've run into any kanji not in RtK1 or 3.Are you sure? I've encountered many, and I'm sure you did too. Some common characters that are not in rtk1/3 are:
蟇疇慄蠢檻俯舐軋羞儚籠碌喩踝褪埃呟睨扁鬱攣...
Then there are kanji that appear only in very few words but it may be a good idea to memorize, like:
薔薇、癇癪、揶揄、溌剌...
These are all characters that you're very likely to encounter repeatedly in literature.
