Well, most of them. The important thing is that the random strokes are beginning to form strokes that make sense! I was wasting time on YouTube when a Japanese Children’s Song I had viewed before came up in the list. I glanced at it and I absentmindedly “read” the Hiragana! I had no idea what the words meant, but knowing which sounds they made had me so ecstatic! I think I’ve only been working on the Hirigana for three weeks, and only for one week intensively.
The song is: Ookina Kurino Kinoshitade
Do you remember the first time letters made a word you understood?
writing, traveling, and tap dancing around town.
Leave your fear of the dark at the door, suspend your disbelief and come on in...
Writer and procrastinator
authors inspirations
Warden of Words // Shaper of Stories
Bewitching Journey of Words to Meaning
This is the story of building a cottage , the people and the place. Its a reminder of hope and love.
Just your average PhD student using the internet to enhance their CV
Pen to paper