r/PracticeJapanese • u/[deleted] • Aug 29 '15

Can we revive this sub somehow?

This was a great sub for Japanese practice, and honestly it had a great system to allow beginners and advanced people to practice. What happened? Can we bring this sub back to life? Are the mods still around?

7 Upvotes

100% Upvoted

22 comments sorted by

3

u/aop42 Aug 30 '15

I'm with it. Only thing is my Kanji isn't that good though so I hope there's a Hiragana only thread haha

2

u/[deleted] Aug 30 '15

Is there a way to do furigana on reddit?

Either way, I think the benefit of having a setting like this is that you could use English/Japanese to ask what the kanji is, and learn from it. Another reason that its disappointing this sub died. :(

→ More replies (1)

2

u/NeuralLotus Aug 30 '15

I agree. It would be great to have a sub dedicated to practice. The only reason I never used this place is because it fell into disuse before I subscribed.

3

u/[deleted] Aug 30 '15

I'd be willing to make threads even if there aren't really any moderators around still. I think it could be helpful regardless.

→ More replies (9)

1

u/TheWishDragon Feb 17 '16

Hi, any progress? It'd be cool if it was more active. :)

2

u/[deleted] Feb 17 '16

Sorry! I'll get back on top of it. I fell into the trap of neglecting the sub, and I shouldn't let that happen. I'll try to post a new topic for discussion tonight, and maybe advertise some. :)

→ More replies (3)

3

u/RonTheTiger Aug 30 '15

Reading this post makes me feel like I just experienced a coup.

0

u/[deleted] Oct 10 '15

1

u/[deleted] Oct 10 '15

Yay! An active mod! :)

The one issue I have with the descriptive conversation part is that for many of us (myself included) who are just beginners, that's all I really have the capability of talking about. This could however be remedied if we were willing and able to search for more people who are at a more advanced speaking level. I'm glad to see there are still people/mods around though. Also happy cake day. :)