Top products from r/lingodeer

We found 1 product mention on r/lingodeer. We ranked the 1 resulting product by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

1. All About Particles: A Handbook of Japanese Function Words

Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Kodansha
All About Particles: A Handbook of Japanese Function WordsShow Reddit reviews
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Top comments that mention products on r/lingodeer:

u/intricate_light ยท 7 pointsr/lingodeer

Here's a pretty comprehensive list:

  1. Mostly Lingodeer
  2. Google, r/LearnJapanese and Tae Kim's guide when I'm unsure of something
  3. Genki 1 textbook for listening and just to consolidate what I've learned from Lingodeer
  4. Steven Kraft's Japanese Projects for Verb Conjugation Practice
  5. Erin's Japanese is just an amazing comprehensive website for listening, seeing how native people speak, manga onomatopoeia, listening comprehension, native phrases, vocabulary, real life situations in Japan.
  6. Benjiro's Conversations for listening practice
  7. Memrise's Japanese counters' course
  8. My Japanese friend as a sentence checker for sentence composition and speaking (though my crippling social anxiety prevents me so
  9. jpmarumaru if you can navigate around Chinese/Cantonese (I mostly use it for their number quiz)
  10. All About Particles Book to help me to understand the uses of particles
  11. Easy Japanese video series for listening to native japanese people
  12. Jisho.org and Midori --> Dictionaries on laptop and phone for fast searching.
  13. Anki + Yomichan with the AnkiConnect extension so I can add terminology I found online
  14. NHK Easy News to mine for terminology (the app on iOS and online both)
  15. An N5/N4 workbook that I bought from Japan.
  16. MLC Japanese for some amazing Japanese resources.
  17. Duolingo (though I haven't started) for the sake of sentence composition and terminology, as they're more flexible with sentence structure than Lingodeer. Lingodeer's grammar teaching helps consolidate an idea of grammar, but Duolingo helps with developing it faster.

    Other resources that I want to use but is too much of a beginner to do so:

  18. Daiweeb for Japanese subtitles for anime
  19. My volumes of manga sitting on my shelf (Oremonogatari and Yotsubato)
  20. Ameba on iOS (kind of a japanese social media website)
  21. My plan to purchase Genki 2 soon (I've been saving)

    I'll add more as I think of more!
    Edit: Formatting