I used to know how to write in Japanese
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I used to know how to write in Japanese
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Re: I used to know how to write in Japanese
#2Re: I used to know how to write in Japanese
#3It’s Japanese people too, to a lesser degree. My own Japanese wife has to pause to remember how to write something every now and then.
Re: I used to know how to write in Japanese
#4I have no trouble reading but writing kanji has become a problem. I never need to do it and I can’t remember how to write kanji I have no trouble reading. It’s Japanese people too, to a lesser degree. My own Japanese wife has to pause to remember how to write something every now and then.
Grocery lists will be a mish mash of characters and pinyin
https://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/~bgzimmer/jiaozi.gif
鸡, get halfway through writing 蛋, forget how to do it without a computerized pinyin input, give up, scribble it out and write dan
Re: I used to know how to write in Japanese
#5Written resumes/ fax machines ... remain the norm, and while this may seem anachronistic for the rest of the world (pretty much all of which uses either (semi-) phonetic scripts derived from Aramaic or from Brahmi), it makes sense after you come across the Chinese characters.
Re: I used to know how to write in Japanese
#6https://magazine.adler.co.uk/promotional-idea/we-asked-100-p...
Re: I used to know how to write in Japanese
#7edit: s/word/term
Re: I used to know how to write in Japanese
#83 years of Japanese in high school and I can still read hiragana 48 years later.
Re: I used to know how to write in Japanese
#9Some people doubt that sun-sneezing is real, so I can entertain the possibility of being wrong. But sun-sneezing is trivial to demonstrate to doubters, and it doesn’t confer any “I’m special points.” No one would pretend to have it, unlike aphantasia.