41
4
Genki 1 & 2, Incl Genki 1 Supplementary Vocab
0.17MB. 0 audio & 0 images. Updated 2012-08-25.
The author has shared 3 other item(s).
Description
Sample (from 1369 notes)
Cards are customizable!
When this deck is imported into the desktop program, cards will appear as
the deck author has made them. If you'd like to customize what appears on
the front and back of a card, you can do so by clicking the Edit button, and
then clicking the Cards button.
| Expression | 家 |
| Meaning | home; house |
| Reading | 家[いえ] |
| Tags | 3 |
| Expression | 晩御飯 |
| Meaning | dinner |
| Reading | 晩[ばん] 御飯[ごはん] |
| Tags | 3 |
| Expression | 二つ目 |
| Meaning | second (place, order) |
| Reading | 二[ふた]つ 目[め] |
| Tags | 6 |
After the file is downloaded, double-click on it to open it in the desktop program.
At this time, it is not possible to add shared decks directly to your AnkiWeb account - they need to be added from the desktop then synchronized to AnkiWeb.
Reviews
on
Really helpful if you're going through genki
on
Very helpful!
on
As someone who also chooses to learn the Kanji with each word (it is easier for me to remember words by their readings), I don't think my style of learning Japanese is any reason to downvote this amazing deck, especially when Genki vocabulary is comprised of words in "selective kanji", not "real-world kanji". Either way, I changed the Recognition front-cover to show "kanji:Reading" (furigana:Reading for those who want both), and had zero issues. 😒
Besides that, this deck is nothing short of amazing. Huge thanks to the author for putting this together! You have saved me a hell of a lot of time, and just to review words I find myself using less and less (and slowly forgetting 😆).
Besides that, this deck is nothing short of amazing. Huge thanks to the author for putting this together! You have saved me a hell of a lot of time, and just to review words I find myself using less and less (and slowly forgetting 😆).
on
just what I need while using Genki I
on
my go to deck
on
Solid
on
Awesome! It covers unfortunately the old version of Genki 1 & 2 but I guess 98% of the voc is still the same! Not a big deal to add the few new words by oneself. Thanks for the creator!!
on
The deck seems ok, but it could have used a little bit more info on the order number of the cards, and which chapter it's from (not just in the tags). Also a more spiffy layout would have also been nice. This deck could be made to be good with a few tweaks, so I don't understand how it's been this way this long. It's like the author doesn't care.
on
this is only a good deck if you use the advice from the guy in 4/10/2018
dont listen to the ranting idiot from 11/21/2018 too, he's just fueling this for himself
dont listen to the ranting idiot from 11/21/2018 too, he's just fueling this for himself
on
good work!
on
it works
on
Great, exactly what I need to go through the book. Shared deck saves a ton of time.
on
Great deck!
on
The sole reason I passed N5
on
TLDR;
Pretentious kids rating down this deck need to learn how to learn vocabulary. Study Hiragana first then how to write it in Kanji. Which is exactly how this deck is formated. This deck is a great start but by no means an end.
Of course this deck is popular, since it came from the famous Genki book, but that doesn't mean this deck is all hype. After finishing this deck a few weeks ago, I can say this deck is pretty much essential for learning basic vocabulary. There are still a ton of words you won't know, and I realized this fact after going through the Japanese Core 2000 deck from the iKnow website, but it's definitely worth it.
There are a few people here complaining about the fact that it doesn't show the Kanji first but instead shows the Hiragana but these people are just pretentious. There is no reason you should need to do this deck with furigana since these words are super basic and you'll pick up on the Kanji just by reviewing these and studying grammar.
I recommond studying the same way a Japanese child would study. (Yes I know that the internet looks down on effective study techniques but it must be said.) Learn what the word is first by being able to recognize and recall it in Hiragana and THEN learn the Kanji for the word. Only an amateur Japanese learner, or someone who's never studied a foreign language before will try to learn definitions by learning a new word through the Kanji.
Once you've finished the deck, like I've done, then you can edit the deck yourself and make it Kanji only. This is what I've done and have actually found that I can recognize almost every card. The only trouble I have is actually writing them or "recall"ing the Kanji. But I know all the people rating down this deck don't even know how to write a Kanji like 地, much less with the correct stroke order--and even less, know the readings for this Kanji, yet they complain that this isn't in Kanji-only.
Pretentious kids rating down this deck need to learn how to learn vocabulary. Study Hiragana first then how to write it in Kanji. Which is exactly how this deck is formated. This deck is a great start but by no means an end.
Of course this deck is popular, since it came from the famous Genki book, but that doesn't mean this deck is all hype. After finishing this deck a few weeks ago, I can say this deck is pretty much essential for learning basic vocabulary. There are still a ton of words you won't know, and I realized this fact after going through the Japanese Core 2000 deck from the iKnow website, but it's definitely worth it.
There are a few people here complaining about the fact that it doesn't show the Kanji first but instead shows the Hiragana but these people are just pretentious. There is no reason you should need to do this deck with furigana since these words are super basic and you'll pick up on the Kanji just by reviewing these and studying grammar.
I recommond studying the same way a Japanese child would study. (Yes I know that the internet looks down on effective study techniques but it must be said.) Learn what the word is first by being able to recognize and recall it in Hiragana and THEN learn the Kanji for the word. Only an amateur Japanese learner, or someone who's never studied a foreign language before will try to learn definitions by learning a new word through the Kanji.
Once you've finished the deck, like I've done, then you can edit the deck yourself and make it Kanji only. This is what I've done and have actually found that I can recognize almost every card. The only trouble I have is actually writing them or "recall"ing the Kanji. But I know all the people rating down this deck don't even know how to write a Kanji like 地, much less with the correct stroke order--and even less, know the readings for this Kanji, yet they complain that this isn't in Kanji-only.
on
Use the tips from the guy who posted on 10/04/2018 and it will work well.
I personally used the same Front/ Back cards for Recall as I did for New Cards as I like to see the Japanese when recalling, but do as you please!
Good deck!
I personally used the same Front/ Back cards for Recall as I did for New Cards as I like to see the Japanese when recalling, but do as you please!
Good deck!
on
Great
on
Does not include all of the supplementary vocab, such as words located in the Reading and Writing sections. Tags are poorly set up. Cards also lack helpful grammatical and context info (simply E-J translations and nothing more).
This deck will get you started and using it is faster than entering the data myself, but I (and likely others) have to edit every single card to make this more useful than users who are just using it to pass a test.
This deck will get you started and using it is faster than entering the data myself, but I (and likely others) have to edit every single card to make this more useful than users who are just using it to pass a test.
on
love it
on
I passed N5 and N4 with this deck.
Which sorta speaks for itself, innit?
Which sorta speaks for itself, innit?
on
Here is a fix to the furigana issue.
This will hide the furigana until you hover over it with your cursor and also add both furigana/kanji to the back of the cards.
First you need to add the following to the styling section:
ruby rt { visibility: hidden; }
ruby:hover rt { visibility: visible; }
Then, on the Recognition card change the front to:
<span style="font-size: 50px;">{{furigana:Reading}}</span>
and the back to:
{{FrontSide}}
<hr id=answer>
<span style="font-size: 30px;">{{kana:Reading}}</span>
<br><br>
<span style="font-size: 30px; ">{{Meaning}}</span>
Then, on the Recall card change the front to:
<span style="font-size: 30px; ">{{Meaning}}</span>
and the back to:
{{FrontSide}}
<hr id=answer>
<span style="font-size: 30px;">{{kana:Reading}}</span>
<br>
<span style="font-size: 50px;">{{furigana:Reading}}</span>
This will hide the furigana until you hover over it with your cursor and also add both furigana/kanji to the back of the cards.
First you need to add the following to the styling section:
ruby rt { visibility: hidden; }
ruby:hover rt { visibility: visible; }
Then, on the Recognition card change the front to:
<span style="font-size: 50px;">{{furigana:Reading}}</span>
and the back to:
{{FrontSide}}
<hr id=answer>
<span style="font-size: 30px;">{{kana:Reading}}</span>
<br><br>
<span style="font-size: 30px; ">{{Meaning}}</span>
Then, on the Recall card change the front to:
<span style="font-size: 30px; ">{{Meaning}}</span>
and the back to:
{{FrontSide}}
<hr id=answer>
<span style="font-size: 30px;">{{kana:Reading}}</span>
<br>
<span style="font-size: 50px;">{{furigana:Reading}}</span>
on
All in all a very useful deck, especially because it also includes all the supplementary vocabulary.
However, the way the Cards work is weird. Instead of reading the Kanji and remembering how to pronounce them in a given word, you get the pronunciation in hiragana, which makes no sense IMO.
I recommend you do the following:
Mark all the cards in Card Browser, go to edit->change note type, choose the same type they already are (Japanese), but change the write card to recall. That way you will now have to recognize the kanji and come up with the pronunciation and not the other way round.
However, the way the Cards work is weird. Instead of reading the Kanji and remembering how to pronounce them in a given word, you get the pronunciation in hiragana, which makes no sense IMO.
I recommend you do the following:
Mark all the cards in Card Browser, go to edit->change note type, choose the same type they already are (Japanese), but change the write card to recall. That way you will now have to recognize the kanji and come up with the pronunciation and not the other way round.
on
excellent starter deck
this is my first month using Genki book 1.
just learned hiragana and katakana and finished first chapter.
This deck has been a great tool. I also have system cards because I am old fashioned! but using this has been fantastic!
well done.
this is my first month using Genki book 1.
just learned hiragana and katakana and finished first chapter.
This deck has been a great tool. I also have system cards because I am old fashioned! but using this has been fantastic!
well done.
on
Fantastic Deck
A complete vocabulary source for working through Genki - I'd recommend filtering the deck using the "Custom Study by tags" option, and then use just the cards for the specific chapter you're working on. Great way to grind vocab into your head!
A complete vocabulary source for working through Genki - I'd recommend filtering the deck using the "Custom Study by tags" option, and then use just the cards for the specific chapter you're working on. Great way to grind vocab into your head!
on
Awesome Deck
I'm getting Genki 1 in a couple of days, and I think this deck has already helped me with the amount of vocab it has inside of it.
There was one thing about the deck that I didn't like, though. Near the end of it, there are the terms for counting things listed: 1-10 and a word that asks how many. (～本, ～台, ～冊, ～匹) These types of cards were a bit bothersome because it listed all the numbers on one card with the suffix tacked onto each one. Since the pronunciation of the numbers varied depending on the suffix, it was hard to remember all of them for just one card. Besides that, this deck is great.
I'm getting Genki 1 in a couple of days, and I think this deck has already helped me with the amount of vocab it has inside of it.
There was one thing about the deck that I didn't like, though. Near the end of it, there are the terms for counting things listed: 1-10 and a word that asks how many. (～本, ～台, ～冊, ～匹) These types of cards were a bit bothersome because it listed all the numbers on one card with the suffix tacked onto each one. Since the pronunciation of the numbers varied depending on the suffix, it was hard to remember all of them for just one card. Besides that, this deck is great.
on
No differentation between -ru and -u verbs
I like the deck. Thanks for creating it!
However, it would be even better if two features would be added:
- Identification whether its -ru or -u verbs
- Added particles like "wo", "ni"
I like the deck. Thanks for creating it!
However, it would be even better if two features would be added:
- Identification whether its -ru or -u verbs
- Added particles like "wo", "ni"
on
Best deck to study with Genki
Good presentation and have all vocabs. Very good and is realy helping me to do not forget any vocab. Thanks!
Good presentation and have all vocabs. Very good and is realy helping me to do not forget any vocab. Thanks!
on
you saved me so much work. thank you!
on
This deck is for 1st Edition Genki
Great deck, just as you would want it to memorize the vocab and grammar.
One thing to mention though. This is not for the 2nd revised edition of Genki. I noticed some the word of the words being different in each edition like せんもん and せんこう which both basically means Major. But are different words and changed in later additons. This will kinda make you confused while trying to study 2nd edition.
Great deck, just as you would want it to memorize the vocab and grammar.
One thing to mention though. This is not for the 2nd revised edition of Genki. I noticed some the word of the words being different in each edition like せんもん and せんこう which both basically means Major. But are different words and changed in later additons. This will kinda make you confused while trying to study 2nd edition.
on
Ignore the other review
on
not good
sorry but this is not how you should learn vocab. It shows the the word in hiragana not in Kanji like it should.
sorry but this is not how you should learn vocab. It shows the the word in hiragana not in Kanji like it should.