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Learning to recognize and pronounce the basic hiragana and katakana phonetic alphabets is the first step in studying the Japanese language.
This set of 200 flash cards along with accompanying booklet, wall charts, and audio disc contains everything you need to quickly gain mastery of the two Japanese syllabaries and is a great way to learn Japanese. Frequent review is the key to memorizing the characters, and these cards are easily carried in a pocket or purse for a quick review session anytime.
This box contains:
- 200 hole–punched flash cards with an organizing ring.
- Two 24" x 18" wall charts showing all hiragana and katakana.
- Native–speaker audio recordings of 1,128 words and phrases.
- 32–page study booklet with indexes and practice tips.
Also available from Tuttle Publishing, Japanese Kanji Flash Cards Kit can be used alongside these flash cards to master written Japanese.
- Sales Rank: #32178 in Books
- Published on: 2012-07-10
- Released on: 2012-07-10
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 200
- Dimensions: 7.75" h x 1.20" w x 5.50" l, .82 pounds
- Binding: Paperback
- 32 pages
Review
"Tuttle really does give you everything you need to get started with Hiragana and Katakana, including a short booklet with many suggestions of how to use the flashcards, an index of the cards, and an English to Japanese mini dictionary of all of the words featured on the cards." —Lindsay Does Language blog
From the Inside Flap
Master Japanese hiragana and katakana characters, and use them fluently
Audio Disc Included!
- See & learn, with 200 specially-designed cards
- Hear & learn, with native-speaker audio of 1,128 example words & sentences
- Sort & use the cards according to your learning goals, with indexes & practice guides
- Review the essentials, with the concise 32-page booklet
From the Back Cover
Master Japanese kana with the #1 learning kit.
Audio Disc Included!
Comprehensive, packed with learning features, and customizable to your learning needs. This complete kit features:
- 200 flash cards covering all the characters used in the hiragana and katakana writing systems: basic, voiced, and combined forms
- 6 example words/phrases for every kana character
- Example sentences in Japanese, romaji and English
Clear stroke order diagrams- Special learning tips
- Audio to assist with correct pronunciation
Most helpful customer reviews
61 of 62 people found the following review helpful.
Fix some printing errors and this is golden.
By Scott H
It is a very good product and a very good tool for reviewing. However on some of the cards there are very obvious misprints on the vocabulary. For example, on the card for ぼ (bo) the word ぼく meaning "I" is translated as "dangerous", ぼうし was romanized as "bentou" and it said bentou meant "grapes" when it means lunch and grapes is ぶどう or "budou". It also romanizes ぼろぼろ as boushi meaning pig, when it translates as boroboro meaning tattered, and boushi is hat while pig is ぶた or buta. Furthermore it says ぼう is benri in romaji, but it still properly translates it as stick. And it says the romaji for ぼうえき is bengoshi when it is boueki.
Even with that said the mistakes are not on very many cards, I think I only noticed something similar on one other card, but they could still be very confusing for a person who is just learning japanese.
In addition the card for みゅ (myu) is completely missing from this set. みゃ (mya) is card#88 and みょ (myo) is #89 so it was somehow skipped over, which is a little inconvenient when practicing and reviewing hiragana.
15 of 15 people found the following review helpful.
An excellent aid for learning hiragana, katakana, and vocabulary.
By Dani Richard
After two months of heavy grind, I couldn't get past the first two rows of the Katakana. I had completed my memorization of the Hiragana in two months and was looking to complete the entire kana, soon. I thought that having the Hiragana done should make the next step easier, not harder. Then my native speaker friend told my that my "r"s were all wrong! I needed a better tool. I picked up "Japanese Hiragana and Katakana Flash Cards". This fit the bill. With the MP3 files in my phone and the flash cards in my purse, I was able to complete the kana in another month and correct my pronunciation of the "r"s. For me, the completion test is write all the syllables for the Hiragana and then Katakana, in order, on a blank sheet of paper. The cards and MP3 files include 6 words that use that syllable. This makes the tool useful beyond just learning the kana. I continue to use the tool for review, to master the glides, and build my vocabulary. If this had been available when I started, I would have chosen it first.
23 of 26 people found the following review helpful.
Japanese Learning Power Concentrated: for youth and adults alike
By J. Holt
Full disclosure: I teach Japanese at the same institution with Dr. Emiko Konomi, the author of this learning aid. My review of her new product will touch on how this study aid ably reflects her teaching philosophy and practice.
As a Japanese language instructor, I often recommend flash cards to students as a good way for them to learn hiragana, katakana, and kanji. They also help build vocabulary. What I find disheartening is that in the digital age, students favor cheap "app" versions that do very little each slide/"card". Long ago, making one's own flash card set (tora no maki) was an old skill you developed as a student of Japanese -- that is, before the new millennium. It seems a lost art. I thought so until I saw Emiko Konomi's updated Hiragana and Katakana Flash Card set from Tuttle. Everything you'd want on a flash card to learn hiragana and katakana she has put on these cards.
What do I mean by "everything"?
* The cards have the hiragana and katakana beautifully written.
* Stroke order is shown in box-by-box, step-by-step -- little arrows show the direction you should write. This is something many textbooks often leave out.
* 6 Vocabulary items for each mora ("letter") are provided. *I'll have more to say on the nice selection of vocabulary below.*
* Another nice feature is that in the lower right corner where she shows easily confused hiragana/katakana. This will be very helpful for new learners.
* On the back of the cards, the vocabulary is explained/defined in English.
* There is a small pronunciation guide/aid. For example., on "a" the guide explains: "Open your mouth and say, 'Ah,'" says the dentist. --> Ah is italicized, reminding learners that the vowel "a" in Japanese can be easily pronounced by us English native speakers with good ol' dentist "Ah".
* Finally, young learners will probably like Tuttle's smart move to borrow Tim Stout's visual mnemonic phrases/pictures to remember the shape/flow of the character. (Again, on the back of the card as an aid.)
One thing Tuttle doesn't tell you is the target age group for this set. Besides the visual mnemonic I just mentioned, this set doesn't have the cloying, overwrought cute- or kawaii-factor some beginner Japanese sets have. There's a nice balance of basic, useful vocabulary for children, but also some interesting words for adult learners.
For example:
Children learning katakana "a" would enjoy, I imagine, most of the 6 vocab examples: Amerika, anime (!), akusesu (access...yawn), adoresu (address: ok!), aisukuriimu (ice cream: yay), and apaato (apartment: ok!).
Adults could appreciate picking up some of the vocab for katakana "za": piza (pizza), rezaa (leather), Erizabesu (Elizabeth), Gaza (Gaza Strip), reezaa (laser), mazaa (mother). [Notice the nice contrast between the two similar rezaa and reezaa.]
These examples show a nice variety of words young and old alike, living in the 21st century, could use in their daily life. The set consistently captures vocabulary one uses when talking about one's daily life. (Who doesn't eat pizza while watching anime in America thinking about when they will eat ice cream next?). Or: if one wants to talk about things going on in the world today. The katakana (foreign/import word orthography) set particular well represents many countries and cultures. In the guide, Dr. Konomi explains that for those imported words, often very difficult for non-native speakers despite their "home court advantage" as it were, she and Tuttle selected words with "distinctive Japanese flavor, like bebiikaa -- a stroller or pram." I like the katakana selection because it pushes learners to adapt to the Japanese own adaptation of English or other foreign words (i.e., how the Japanese often shorten phrases down to the meaningful units for them). Finally, a word about the hiragana selection: Dr. Konomi has provided a nice variety of basic Japanese vocabulary together with polite-language (keigo) phrases -- the latter is something even many good textbooks often leave out but are crucial for developing fluency. Her set well reflects her philosophy of giving student learners the full range of tools to become fluent in Japanese.
The card set is supplemented by two nice wall charts (posters) that children will particularly enjoy -- they feature all 46 of the visual mnemonics. Another useful supplement is a CD disc with mp3's of a native speaker reading each sound and accompanying vocabulary items. It's very important to hear the correct pronunciation as one practices. (One could easily port them into iTunes and practice listening to the sounds, read the cards, and repeat them for maximum effect.)
The care and thoughtfulness put into this set puts this learning aid in a class by itself. Tuttle's claim that it is the "#1 Language Learning Kit" seems well founded.
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