I just woke up from a dream in which I took the Japanese proficiency test and managed to answer only a fraction of the questions before we had to turn our test papers back in. I think my subconscious is trying to tell me that I haven't studied enough. I know that, Subconscious! But I've reached the stage where for every new word I input, another
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That's how I went into my Math exam. I passed, but I still have nightmares from the stress. ;)
Good luck on your test! You probably know a lot more than you think.
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Yeah, I could never understand how people can use that as their basic stategy, like kid bro. I prefer to be overprepared because in the end it's a lot less stressful.
But anyway, I don't really need this certificate for anything, and if I flunk it this time I'll just take it again in December... use this as a trial run. It certainly got me off my butt and studying so it already filled its purpose, no matter the outcome. :)
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*LOL* Pesky subconscious, telling you things you already know!
But I know the feeling when just no more knowledge fits... . Nothing to do but hope you've done all you can. Good luck for the test! Japanese, yay cool. I marvelled at your knowledge of it before, whenever you mentioned reading original manga. I learn Chinese (and have done so for ages), but am far from being able to take any kind of test, I think. Not that I'd want to, so it's fine. :)
p.s.: I see misty's here now. She's my new Chuck-fandom friend, and I pointed her your way when she told me she's into Leverage. I hope you're getting along well!
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But I know the feeling when just no more knowledge fits...
Yeah, today I just went over the kanji list one last time and then declared that whatever's in there now will just have to do. And then I went climbing with friends, and then we made pasta and I had a glass of wine, and then we went slacklining (and I regretted the wine part), and then we watched Leverage, and all in all I think it was a day well invested; better than fretting over the last 20% missing vocab.
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Grammar-wise, yes. The languages have nothing in common.
But learning Kanji in Japanese is basically the same as learning Chinese. And you don't get far without them, so the stupid 3-point-vocabulary problem (character, pronunciation, meaning) is the same there.
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