







Learn Japanese with JapanesePod101.com! We hope that you’re enjoying learning to draw and pronounce Japanese Kanji with these awesome video lessons. It’s time to add to your knowledge with another cool Kanji. You’ll be a master of the On-yomi and Kun-yomi readings after you’re done with this lesson.
This Japanese Kanji video lesson shows the right way to draw and pronounce the Kanji that means “a word” or “a language.” After you learn our easy to remember tricks, you’ll be a master at drawing and pronouncing this fun and versatile Japanese Kanji.

This entry was posted on Friday, November 6th, 2009 at 6:30 pm and is filed under Videos . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
11 Responses to “Video #72 - Kanji Video Lesson #23: A Language of Its Own”
Friday at 6:30 pm
みなさん,
Now hopefully you can write the word for Japanese - 日本語!
Do you know how to write 語 now?
Saturday at 7:38 am
It’s strange 中村さんis always dressed with the same clothes
Isn’t that a bit awkward
Saturday at 9:38 am
I thought that the kanji for five, 五, would go first.
Anyway, good work on these kanji video lessons. Keep it going!
Monday at 9:19 am
Takoyamaさん,
We shoot multiple videos at one time, that’s why
singidunumさん,
Thank you! Glad that you like the kanji video lessons
Tuesday at 3:19 am
Isn’t this video supposed to be free?
Thursday at 3:32 am
I kind of agree with LG (I didn’t mean for that to rhyme)
I signed up for this thinking it was going to be free… But when I clicked on video, it brought me to the “Buy a package” page
What gives? Not that I’m angry with the site or anything… I just would like to know why I can’t access it. I think this site is a very useful tool for learning the Japanese language, and I would like to see more people join the experience
. Although I would like to know why it proposes to being free on the main sign-up page. Do I have to start a “7-Day Free” trial? I hope this helps anybody else out there with the same questions as me.
-Scott Coughlan
Saturday at 7:16 am
Hiroko Sensei,
These are great lessons. I really enjoy the video approach to online learning.
How about teaching us some kani that have fewer strokes?
Arigato
Monday at 3:00 pm
tom Garney-san,
Thank you for your feedback! We introduced 言 and 口 in our previous lessons, and then finally 語 in this lesson.
Saturday at 11:56 am
Hiroko-san,
Thanks for doing these videos, only a few thousand to go. Watching this one made me look up the kanji for “say” because you write it differently to the way it shows on my computer and elsewhere (like the PDF). I also went back to lesson #20 for reference. It might be beyond the scope of the lessons (maybe not the notes), but picking up the subtle differences appears important. Is it incorrect to write “say” as four horizontal lines plus the mouth box, or better to follow you example?
Patrick
Thursday at 8:49 am
すべてをオンラインで公開レッスンをしていただきありがとうございます!
I am finding that your lessons are really helping me with my japanese! They give me tips on kanji and how to use them. I find alot of teachers don’t bother to explain the history of the japanese characters and phrases, just for the fact that it take time to go over it. But with Japanese Pod 101, they give you insite as to how the kanji was formed, which gives you a better understanding of the language as a whole. You can relate with what is being said and writen based on what you already know about the language, I like that. It gives the languge a life of it’s own!
Thank you so much! Scott
Thursday at 9:25 am
スコットさん,
We’re really glad to hear that you are enjoying the video lessons! We think that the history and culture is an important and interesting part of the language, which is why we like to go over it. Thanks again!!
Thank you so much for your wonderful comment
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