Chinese is still perfectly readable even if you re-arrange the order of the hanzi (characters) a little bit. It makes quite a nice test of reading fluency. → Read more
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How to write WA in hiragana (one of the Japanese kana syllabaries), with illustration and mnemonics. わ has two strokes. Mnemonic: わ is a dog wagging its tail. → Read more 
How to write TSU in hiragana (one of the Japanese kana syllabaries), with illustration and mnemonics. つ has one stroke. Mnemonic: つ is a tsunami. → Read more 
How to write RI in hiragana (one of the Japanese kana syllabaries), with illustration and mnemonics. り has two strokes. Mnemonic: り is a reel of thread. → Read more 
The open-source, cross-platform ebook reading and management suite Calibre is great for getting reading materials in your target language on a daily basis. → Read more 
Chinese opposites words are words like 真假, 大小, 左右 and 快慢 etc. where each part is the opposite of the other. They’re pretty interesting and work in a few different ways. → Read more 
Dates in Classical Chinese texts can be a little bit tricky at first. Here’s a little guide to understanding the Classical Chinese date format. → Read more 
Official character simplifications were introduced with the aim of improving literacy in China, by making hanzi less complex. But sometimes it’s hard to see what those at the simplifying office were thinking. → Read more How to write SE in hiragana (one of the Japanese kana syllabaries), with illustration and mnemonics. せ has three strokes. Mnemonic: せ is a cellar door. → Read more 
How to write RU in hiragana (one of the Japanese kana syllabaries), with illustration and mnemonics. る has one stroke. Mnemonic: る is roulette. → Read more |
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