Language Notebooks

[Rotasu]

Yessss, ty for bring this back up. I think I'm going to start a Korean notebook. Just writing Assimil dialogues with the new vocabulary under them. And more practice with hangul.

That's a good idea. I might try that for Japanese.

You should. Writing the kana over and over again helps but I felt like I was getting better at writing when I was actually writing sentences. Also if you going to write kanji, I would strongly recommend that you learn kanji radicals first. Radicals are like the pieces that make up most kanjis. Learning to write 204 of those is better than learning 2000 individual kanji, imo.

[Carmody]

My wife and I are both learning French. As part of that she gave us books to write in from:

http://wipebook.com/

They work, they save money, and they are fun.
Remember to buy the pens also.

enjoy
carmody

nb: i tried to do a link but it didn't work; can someone tell me what i did wrong?

<a href="http://wipebook.com">Wipebooks</a>
<A HREF="http://www.wipebook.com/">Wipebooks</A>

[Serpent]

You need to use the url button (or write the code manually)
http://wipebook.com/

Code: Select all

[url]http://wipebook.com/[/url]

HTML isn't supported because it can be used for spreading malware (and it's harder for average users).

[jacob_kap]

I'm using a vocabulary notebook for my Japanese. It is actually a pretty small notebook, which I put in my bag and take with me anywhere I go to. What I do is looking at it while in train or bus to work for example.