The manga is called 'Crayon Shin-chan' because 'crayon' signifies the fact that it is a tool commonly used by kindergartners and that Shin-chan goes to kindergarten. 'Shin-chan' is the.

New to Japanese? New to the sub? To submit a translation request, Welcome to, the hub on Reddit for learners of the Japanese Language.

If you are new to learning Japanese, read the. Check to see if your question has been addressed before posting by searching or reading the wiki. Not doing so falls under 'Low effort' (see rule 6). State your question clearly in your post title 3. Consider the OP's skill level when answering a question. Use if you think they won't understand your kanji usage. Do not guess or attempt to answer questions beyond your own knowledge.

Remember that answers you receive are never guaranteed to be 100% correct. Trolling, immature, or hostile behavior will result in a warning or ban 6.

The following will result in post removal: • Asking 'How do I learn Japanese?' Or 'What should I learn next?' And other duplicate enquiries without reading the pages • Translation requests ( asking for help with your own translation is fine except for tests and exams) • Requests for, or links to copyrighted content • Tech support questions • Memes/image macros • 'Low-effort' posts (e.g.

Some random Japanese you took a picture of) • Hiragana/Katakana posts should go into the stickied Shitsumonday thread 7. Content creators wishing to advertise must contact the mods first. (no kana apps) This is not the full list of rules. Furigana To create furigana in your posts, use the following syntax: [漢字](#fg 'かんじ') will display The quotation marks are not optional. Related Subreddits • • • • •. I recently finished reading all the currently published volumes of Yotsuba in Japanese, and found it to be an excellent way to practice.

It was relatively difficult for me to read it, but definitely doable, and I improved a lot after I read all 11 volumes. I then started looking for a new manga to read in Japanese.

I tried Shinryaku! Ika Musume, and found that it was too difficult. Gotovie programmi dlya lego mindstorms videos.

I also tried Doraemon, but that one does not have furigana. I only know about 300 kanji, which turned out to be insufficient, and I was spending way too much time in my kanji dictionary. Today I also tried reading Fullmetal Alchemist, though easier than Ika Musume, it was still too difficult for me.

In short: Recommend me a manga with furigana at the level of Yotsubato, or below. The problem I encountered when first reading manga in Japanese is that so many stories exist in their own unique worlds. Worlds that are filled with words that are not the least bit useful for a novice reader. While manga like Naruto, Bleach, or One Piece all have furigana, I don't think they are good starters because there are precious few occasions where you'll need to know the word for nine tailed fox, navy admiral, etc. As such, I'd recommend looking at shonen or shojo manga set in whole or in part in reality. What makes よつばと so great is that it's a slice of life story.

It's casual and introduces vocabulary you might actually use day to day. I recommend reading sports manga like 黒子のバスケ, manga set in schools like 神のみぞ知るセカイ and Enigma, or manga with light fantasy settings like 賢い犬リリエンタール or Magico (not the soccer one, though that's probably good too). Either through setting or theme, all the one's I've listed should have something you're already familiar with at this point and all have furigana. Hope that helped.