What should I learn first when learning Japanese?

1) First of all, the introduction to Japanese naturally begins with the study of five tones. There is nothing to say by reciting, but there is much to say by pronunciation. Japanese people have a variety of pronunciations in Japan, and their local accent is very strong. You can guess where they are from as soon as you open your mouth. As a small language, there is no complete pronunciation textbook similar to English, so it is difficult to correct the pronunciation of China people.

As a beginner, when the language input is 0, it is suggested not to entangle the pronunciation problem, and recite the five-tone diagram quickly to enter the next learning stage. It is suggested that recitation should be limited to one day. There are only a few * * * in the picture of fifty tones plus one sigh, so don't lower your IQ.

2) Choose an introductory textbook for intensive reading.

The more classic ones are standard Japanese, new Japanese course and みんなの Japanese.

3) After that, it is the study of grammar.

Grammar is a very important link. Japanese grammar is often distorted by various verbs, which takes a lot of time to memorize. When learning Japanese grammar and expression, I think everyone should know more about Japanese history and culture and Japanese people, and have a certain Japanese thinking. At the beginning, you'd better recite some paragraphs of the dialogue and the text. Many times you can blurt out some expressions. It's best to do exercises after class, because most of them are repetitive exercises using sentence patterns, which is very helpful for your grammar memory.