![]() I’d say mainly use that, but consult other resources if you need additional explanation. For me, it’s much better as a resource I can use to check various things from time to time.īunpro’s SRS is powerful for when you don’t have all the time in the world. I think JFZ’s vocabulary is more useful in the real world too. They give you the same level of detail, but JFZ draws from the YouTube channel a lot. JFZ uses more natural language, is easier to digest and doesn’t overwhelm you as much. Tae Kim is a pretty great resource, but I’ve always found it hard to study from. Genki moves at a much faster pace and discusses grammar in more detail. Genki definitely comes down to personal opinion, but as a student, it’s really tough to use if you’re using other stuff as well (people can feel free to disagree, this is just what I’ve found). But from what I’ve gone through, it seems pretty intense. I’ve never properly read through Genki I have it sitting on my shelf. the child would learn it like any human language- which of course he did with. It’s what I used for the first year and a half and I loved it, but if you don’t need the super long and friendly explanations, then other grammar resources can do the same and more in less than half the time. Heres the same video in Japanese, to show your colleagues and to. I don’t know how far through Human Japanese you are, but I’d say Human Japanese really takes it’s time. I’m also at university, so I know how convenient WK style resources can be when you don’t have much time, and Bunpro seems just like that. I’ve yet to try out Bunpro properly (I looked at it while it only had N5, but it was too low level for me at the time, I’ve been thinking of going back), but as said, if it works for you, then stick to it.
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