Yes, the Kanji, Katakana, and Hiragana. Though the Katakana and Hiragana have the same sounds Katakana are only used for foreign words like names of countries, or states in the U.S. etc. Kanji are simply symbols that mean whole words or feelings.
As I said though, it’s all just memorization, though there are like 3000+ Kanji.
Mind you, there is still Kanji no one knows of.
But yeah, as Nyran said I study Japanese, been studying it for 6 .5 years at school, I quite obviously learnt English.
I can speak Australian stereotype, I’m aspiring to learn KR Gaim’s Over Lord Language and the Kuuga Runes/Alphabet/Hieroglyphics.
I feel your pain from Chinese, haha. It’s so much harder than normal language, because not only do you have to memorize how to speak but also how to write… it makes asian languages so much harder to learn xD
I learned English grew up speaking Spanish until I started school so I had to learn English. I speak english fluently, but my spanish has gone down hill but its starting to get better again because I have been using it more now than I did when I was in school.
Also I know a little japanese just a little I just know the basics: like how are you and where can I find also how long will it take to get to this place and where would you recommend to eat and some other phrases
I speak English and German fluently. My knowledge of Latin is limited to reading and writing, even though I could stutter some basic sentences if I had to.
I’ve been learning Spanish for 3 years now and still only know the basics.
Like most people here, English is my native tongue. I’ve been in the French Quebec school system all my life, so I speak it pretty fluently. I took some Spanish for two years. I’d love to become more familiar with Matoran writing (talk about dead languages) and Aurebesh (Star Wars script). Unfortunately, languages really aren’t my strong point…