Because they are easy to learn, and considering most people should be able to have them memorized in a weekend, no one really has thought very hard about what would be the most logical way to teach them.
a matter of efficiency
Its not a bad question imo, i think most learn it quite quickly over a weekend or a few weeks. You also don’t need to super learn it, because when you start vocab you’re going to see it again and again. Also a lot of things people have trouble with is seeing new symbols for the first time so u think they’re introducing them slowly.
In saying that. For me personally, i think i would learn better with doing both at once. It creates more connectiins in my heard where even if i dont know the katakana one, i knjow the hirigiana which i know is connected to thiss sound which is also connected to the katakana. I personally would be interested learning this way.
3 comments
Because they are easy to learn, and considering most people should be able to have them memorized in a weekend, no one really has thought very hard about what would be the most logical way to teach them.
a matter of efficiency
Its not a bad question imo, i think most learn it quite quickly over a weekend or a few weeks. You also don’t need to super learn it, because when you start vocab you’re going to see it again and again. Also a lot of things people have trouble with is seeing new symbols for the first time so u think they’re introducing them slowly.
In saying that. For me personally, i think i would learn better with doing both at once. It creates more connectiins in my heard where even if i dont know the katakana one, i knjow the hirigiana which i know is connected to thiss sound which is also connected to the katakana. I personally would be interested learning this way.