80bad2e7ba Its nice but, IMO Perapera is much nicer. It is designed for use in a classroom environment but it can be used to good effect by an individual as well. Barrie Bullen says: January 12, 2014 at 9:23 am Dear Roger I very much appreciate that care and time that you have taken to create this valuable Japanese course. Are you happy with the material? I have come across a few other interesting things recently. I will start my brisk morning walks around Osaka with these lessons! I am very familiar with Pimsleur, and you nailed it with the transcripts on top of the audio.
I am currently using one called Stackz, which I also like. Im currently still on the Pimsleur (almost 15 lessons left to finish it) , but as soon as its over Ill start studying the material thats downloadable from this site. It is a true gem. I suggest that you repeat each lesson at least five times before going on to the next one, and that you repeat all of the lessons from time to time. My reason for sending this email is primarily to let you know of a wonderful Japanese popup dictionary called Perapera Kun you can find it easily with Google. Audio only. With Japanese, the grammar is fundamental and the vocabulary secondary, or at least thats how I see it.
Cateell replied
438 weeks ago