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Mastering written Japanese begins with consistent practice, and Writing Japanese Katakana is an engaging workbook designed to get students started with confidence. This workbook focuses on katakana, one of the essential syllabaries of Japanese writing, used primarily for foreign words, names, and expressive sounds. With a carefully designed layout, it provides a straightforward approach to learning and mastering the 46 basic katakana characters—an essential foundation for anyone learning Japanese. Each character is presented with brushed, handwritten, and typed examples, enhancing recognition and helping students grasp the correct form. The workbook's spacious layout allows for extensive practice to support memorization and accurate character formation. Entertaining illustrations and fun examples of related words written in katakana add an enjoyable element to the learning process. Ideal for both young learners and adults new to Japanese, Writing Japanese Katakana includes: Grayed-out, trace-over characters for guided practice Practice sentences to reinforce retention Brief insights into each character's origins, helping foster visual recall This workbook offers an effective, hands-on introduction to katakana, making it a valuable tool for beginners of all ages. Review: Five Stars - Thank you very much, my order arrived before its due date and I am really happy Review: Well Made - This book has been a big help in learning Katakana, I would recommend it to anyone who wants too learn








| Best Sellers Rank | #763,466 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #480 in Alphabet Reference #931 in Vocabulary Books #1,577 in Foreign Dictionaries & Thesauruses |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 out of 5 stars 110 Reviews |
S**I
Five Stars
Thank you very much, my order arrived before its due date and I am really happy
L**E
Well Made
This book has been a big help in learning Katakana, I would recommend it to anyone who wants too learn
A**R
Book came dirty
Book is nice but it came dirty
C**S
Same as their other book
So, where should we begin? This book is only and i do say, ONLY if you want practice writting the characters. everything else, no. Same as the other book: spelling mistakes, misuse of characters, using katakana when it should be used in hiragana (inverse problem of their other book where katakana was used instead of hiragana) As a bonus, it does not teach you all the variations of katakana. like did you know you can make F and V sounds in katakana? the book does not go over that at all and in turn, mistranslates several words. Only get this book if you want to improve your handwrtting, but even then, you can just write in a journal to improve that.
G**F
the text was fine. but
I bought the kindle version of this book. the text was fine. but, the charts are too small to read. I tried to expand them to a readable size but nothing seamed to work. don't know if i'm doing something wrong or not. therefore this book is completely useless on my kindle. I tried it on my computer with the app and it is readable. I gave it 1 star because its not a bad book as far as content goes. for me, its just not kindle friendly and that's why I bought it.
M**E
An essential study guide!
A wonderful, well-structured book that makes learning the fundamentals of the Japanese writing system a breeze. The explanations are highly intuitive, and the practice exercises really help the characters stick in your memory. Highly recommend for self-study!
サ**猫
外国人にとっは魅力
楽しく勉強しています。説明文もしっかりしています。夫のお気に入りです。ありがとうございます。
B**4
This one feels less immersive than the previous one.
I started with the 'Writing Japanese hiragana', and i loved the book and how i learned a lot of sentence and had to force myself to understand the grammar. But this one is just a whole bunch of word written in Katakana. If it is because it was supposed to be only katakana, the sentence could have holes only for the katakana words, so we could see the words in context. Also, some word traduction are weird for an English learner, like "aidoru", they translate it to popular famous person, but it would be easier to just say "idol" ? Or "nôtacchi" is translated to no involvement, but it is clearly "no touch" the immediate translation. It still forced me to write all the Katakana and hepled me learn them, but it felt boring.
Y**I
Bellissimo
Perfetto per esercitarsi con il katakana!
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