回覆 (3)
Subbing is honestly the fastest way to improve your Japanese. 😂 But to reach the level where you can watch raw content, you need at least N2. With N3, you can roughly understand what's being said, but you'll miss the details.
I recommend signing up at the Japan Foundation! The price is reasonable, and the teachers are all native speakers. I started learning just to understand the voice actors' performances, and now I can hear many nuances in tone that I couldn't pick up before—it's worth every penny.
It took me three years to go from zero to N2. Here is my study path: 1. Start with the Genki textbook to learn the basics (6 months). 2. Use Anki to memorize vocabulary (30 minutes daily). 3. Start watching anime with Japanese subtitles (around N3 level). 4. Massive input—listen to podcasts and read light novels. Recommended apps: WaniKani (for kanji), Bunpro (for grammar). If you want something free, Duolingo is also good for beginners.
