QUOTE(Intelauto @ Mar 8 2017, 05:49 PM)
Reading Japanese for a Chinese-native speaker, it would be easy because you can analyze and understand most Kanji's, but there are a few that you will have to learn because they are created by Japanese people. For example, 畑 Or 俣, but you will mostly understand almost all of them. Speaking on the other hand, is a bit different. You'll notice some similarities, but thats where it ends. Regarding writing, its not hard.
I would recommend you to find a center that have native Japanese speakers from Japan. I personally recommend ICLS because thats where I started my Japanese journey.
I was considering Japan too, but decided not to after long consideration.I would recommend you to find a center that have native Japanese speakers from Japan. I personally recommend ICLS because thats where I started my Japanese journey.
On Japanese learning, I would say that a native speaker is unnecessary, at least not until you've reached higher level. I can't speak for all Japanese language teachers in Malaysia, but I do know that generally, the teachers are sent to Japan for training which takes about 3~6 months. Most teachers shouldn't have problems with teaching.
To those who want to learn Japanese. Here is the list of Japanese language institute in Malaysia. Please take note that the list is not exhaustive and it doesn't not reflect the quality of teaching. Please look up for more info before joining.
http://www.jfkl.org.my/language/learners/l...ol-in-malaysia/
Mar 8 2017, 07:29 PM

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