How to get started in Japanese

In Japanese, it takes a week to get familiar with the silent five-tone picture of memory.

1. If you want to get an introduction to Japanese, you should first spend a week familiarizing yourself with the pictures of Miwushu, and learn about pseudonyms according to online audio practice, which is simply Chinese Pinyin. Just case, that is, the difference between hiragana and katakana in Japanese. Then correct your pronunciation and tone, learn the order of strokes, and finally practice with various teaching materials.

2. Finally, choose a textbook that you think is better. Learning with textbooks requires a more scientific way of learning. First of all, master the knowledge of pronunciation and don't make mistakes. This is the basic requirement for self-learning Japanese. Only in this way can we embark on a relatively simple road in unit learning.

3. The process of learning is roughly-preview, learn new words and read basic texts; Formal study, master new words, learn sentence patterns and expressions; Practice according to the prompts, control and practice listening repeatedly until you can really master the content of unit learning.

The employment prospects of Japanese majors are as follows:

1, Japanese translation: Japanese graduates can engage in Japanese translation, including interpretation and translation. Japanese translation is a very important occupation, which can play an important role in international trade, cultural exchange and other fields, and it is also one of the high-paying occupations.

2. Japanese enterprises and institutions: Japanese graduates can work in Japanese enterprises and institutions, such as multinational corporations, Japanese cultural institutions and tourism companies. These enterprises and institutions need talents who can speak Japanese, so it is a good employment opportunity for Japanese graduates.

3. Educational and cultural work: Japanese majors can engage in educational and cultural work, such as teaching Japanese in primary and secondary schools, universities or language schools, or engaging in cultural exchanges and Japanese education in cultural departments. These jobs require professionals who master Japanese, so they are also good employment choices for Japanese graduates.

4. Foreign Trade and International Trade: Japanese graduates can work in the field of foreign trade and international trade, such as import and export companies, trade agents, customs and so on. These companies need talents who can master Japanese in order to better communicate and cooperate with Japanese companies and institutions.