That’s the listening section by the way, Minna no Nihongo comes with CDs. (I also really love to upload the first lesson for textbooks hahaha) Minna no Nihongo just teaches more.Īlso, I recommend starting with the Translation and Grammar Notes for each lesson first, instead of the main textbook. But then, Genki is also geared towards the serious learner. I’d recommend the former to learners who are more serious about Japanese and want to go in-depth and Genki for those who have less time on their hands. They introduce Te form at lesson 14, unlike Genki’s 6. I won’t lie, Minna no Nihongo is a slow series, slower than Genki. Here’s how the content pages for Minna no Nihongo look like: (if you’ve been reading my blog you’ll know I love to upload content pages) This is because the main textbook is completely in Japanese, and for absolute beginners a study guide-ish Translation & Grammar Notes is needed. If you’re thinking about getting Minna no Nihongo, you must get 3 books for each level, so 6 books in total if you want both Minna no Nihongo 1&2. Today I’ll be reviewing Minna no Nihongo 1&2 and comparing them to Genki 1&2.
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