If I can know Hiragana, can I begin studying Jap. by reading childrens books?

Destini

New member
Just thought that would be a great way to study. I know that children books are mostly written in Hiragana. So being a beginner, I could start there and THEN continue my studies onto Katakana.
Arigatou! Haaha. Had to throw that out there.
Oh and by the way. I finally did learn what a waste of time it can be to learn romaji. If you don't use it for the right purposes, it truly does become a clutch. & its bad..reall bad. ): Anyone trying to learn Japanese by romaji alone, STOP RIGHT THERE! >;] Please? Head this warning. I didn't understand when people warned me, when I researched it on my own. I had to experience it! Romaji is not the way to learn a language. In fact, you won't that way. Okay, thank you for your time.
 
I think it is the basic to learn Hiragana along with Romaji first.
Children's books from Japan are really really helpful.
I used some when I started studying Japanese.
Your right to start with Hiragana, then Katakana, and Kanji, But I think a long with studying Katakana you should be learning Kanji too. Since there are a lot of Kanji's to memorize.
 
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