Thank you for putting this out, but isn't there possible to put out the remaining characters too?

I love these sheets, they have helped me a lot, ありがとうございました, I wonder, can you put up more kanji practice sheets?
I will love you forever, seriously :D

kono sheets wa subarashii desu ne.. ^^ atashi wa kanji ga yomimasen.. haha! please correct me if my nihongo is wrong.. ^^ these sheets will really help me.. ^^

来菜

The study material is helpful in learning Kanji.
私は 漢字を 勉強する ことが 大好きです.

I write a sentence. Is it correct in grammar?

どうも ありがとうございます.

These sheets are perfect to study with. Thank you very much. :D

lilstar-san, that's what really makes reading Japanese difficult to learn-- not so much that there are a lot of kanji to learn, although that also requires considerable effort, but the fact that one kanji can be pronounced in several different ways depending on what word it is in.

For most kanji, the situation is not so difficult; there are one or two kunyomi, each of which occurs in only one word (perhaps with a couple of variants), and one onyomi. However, as you point out, the most common kanji can have many more yomi, and kanji with several onyomi can be particularly hard. One often cannot predict which one will be used in a given word, unless one already knows the sound of the word.

This is where the task for those of us learning nihongo as adults is harder than for Japanese children, who already know most of the vocabulary, and only need to learn which kanji are used to spell a word that they already know. For us, we are often learning the vocabulary word at the same time that we learn its spelling.

In principle, though, this is not really more difficult than learning which of the many vowel sounds is represented by a particular combination of vowels in the spelling of an English word; one learns first what the word should sound like, and then one learns which of the many vowel combinations is used to represent each vowel sound in that word. Think of the many ways a long e in English can be written: e, ee, ie, ei, ea, for example-- and pretty much all of these except ee can be pronounced differently in different words. This is a horrible difficulty for people learning English as a second language, but those of us for whom English is a first language do not think about it much.

Sorry for the long-winded response, but I hope that helps to put the difficulty into perspective a little. It is probably more efficient to learn yomi of a kanji as they come up in particular vocabulary words than to learn them on their own; but different things work for different people.

:D These will help a great deal!

どうもありがとう　＾＿＾

This is a great help!

Jaa
チョコ

yep. hajimemashite cher-san. i used to have these exercise books in which one would pratice the order of the strokes. it was very boring~

Most Kanji follow the chinese kanji stroke order write the vertical lines first then the horizontal.

Yes, the top line consists of onyomi, and the bottom line of kunyomi. (It is an old convention that onyomi are written in katakana, suggesting foreign words, in this case Chinese, and kunyomi in hiragana.)

In the line of kunyomi, a period (.) represents the end of the kunyomi of the kanji and the part of the word in question which is written in hiragana (these are called okurigana). So for example, in the kunyomi line for the kanji 一, ひと.つ means that the word in question is normally written 一つ, with the kanji read as "ひと" in that word.

Wow these are great! Now to search the stroke order for these characters.

I think that's superb idea. Especially like splitting to grades, which lets to learn kanji in stages and increasing difficulty. /printing