If you're looking to learn Japanese Kanji then I recommend downloading Anki and then downloading RtK from within Anki.

http://ankisrs.net/
http://kanji.koohii.com/

Anki is good for learning pretty much anything.

Here are some more Japanese resources:

http://kanjidamage.com/
http://www.guidetojapanese.org/learn/
http://rikaichan.mozdev.org/

This guy isn't the greatest teacher, but he's pretty cool and could help you keep enthusiastic about learning Japanese. Remember, 50 fucking times, you bitch.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oZEA54VJEdE

Elvish was my favourite language to learn.

I've found this forum to have been very helpful with finding resources, practicing, and other useful information:

http://www.unilang.org/forum.php

If you want to learn Japanese and have fun while doing it, these videos are a great resource:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9987A659670D60E0&feature=plcp
(Just a warning, the playlist order is a little wrong, so check the upload dates on the videos you're watching so you know you're watching them in chronological order).

I've been learning by watching these videos for about 3 weeks now and I've learned basic grammar, te form, blending, a bunch of words and all of the hiragana and katakana characters.

Don't let the swearing and general rudeness put you off, they're really fucking helpful and I doubt I would've made it this far without giving up if I hadn't been watching them. I'm dreading the day when I finally reach the end of them ;_;


Oh, and for hiragana and katakana, I'd recommend using these images so you know you're getting the stroke order and form of the characters correct:
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/28/Table_hiragana.svg
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0d/Table_katakana.svg

They're vector images which means you can zoom in on them as much as you like and they will simply be redrawn at a higher resolution with no quality reduction.

Another bit of advice I can give you from my experience so far is to write down all the characters you know when you wake up in the morning, and if you're forgotten any then write them out 50 times again in your notebook. You can also do this throughout the day at random times to test yourself if you feel like it.


And last but not least, here's some random links I've collected:
http://pastebin.com/Y3eLSAqV
http://www.guidetojapanese.org/learn/grammar
http://happyfu-fu.com/hiroshiandsakura/ls_hiragana_stroke.html
http://kanjidamage.com/

Just a bit of runes. Its easy to memorize the figures if you care to. Icelandic is closest to Old Norse I hear if you want practicality.

Hello all, where might I find assloads of ebooks in russian? Also are we allowed to make requests like that? I'll delete if not.

>>9
God I hate that chinese Hetalia shit. "Braginski" sounds like a fucking Polish name and not Russian at all. Chinks and weeaboos don't know shit about the world outside of anime/manga garbage.

Also "щ" is described incorrectly. It is best described in English as "shch" as in "fresh cheese". But I expect no less from weeaboos.

>>3
Haha
I love that guy

>>2
>>4
Wait, fictional languages are allowed here?

>>3
Thanks for the links,they look pretty interesting.
There's this site dedicated to stuff like that,run by some dude who majored in Japanese (if memory serves correctly)

Here's an article he did about punctuation:
http://www.tofugu.com/2011/12/08/japanese-punctuation/

Here's a site about languages & alphabets.It's pretty popular:

http://www.omniglot.com/

>>19
Sure,why not

I believe this to be a necessary, or at least interesting, read:
http://www.xamuel.com/sentence-mining/

>>6
more japanese stuff

Misc. resources for beginner/intermediate French.

Online textbook (access code B65921ECF6):
http://glencoe.com/ose/
Book itself is mediocre but can be helpful.

Passe Compose/Imparfait stuff:
http://www.lepointdufle.net/p/passecomposeimparfait.htm

Guide to pronouns:
http://tamfrancais.roxer.com/Pronouns

All conjugations:
http://www.verb2verbe.com/Default.aspx

I'm forgetting now but I'll remember some more things later.

>>12
Hm interesting, I was actually shown that image by a russian kid, I guess he hadn't taken a closer look at it or something

http://cdn.anonfiles.com/1330859797896.pdf

How to Learn Any Language, by Barry Farber

>>47
This looks like a great read,thanks for sharing

Here's a program that makes learning Chinese & Japanese kanji a bit easier:
http://wakan.manga.cz/

There's also a built in dictionary & translator.Some features might require some base knowledge of hiragana though,but everything should be customizable

More Japanese lessons, this time it's a full course

http://www.guidetojapanese.org/learn/complete

>>12
Well, I don't think that many Russians will pronounce щ as in щи or борщ the same way the English pronounce "fresh cheese". It's certainly not "Shiri" as in the picture, but it's hard for me to describe...

The Russian Alphabet
http://www.russianforeveryone.com/RufeA/Lessons/Introduction/Alphabet/Alphabet.htm

any resources for swedish? would be much appreciated

Kindly requesting Korean resources for beginners.

Direct links to live streaming Korean news or financial news would be incredible too.

http://uz-translations.net/

Site for all things language, from fieldwork to theories to "for dummies". I know it looks sketchy as its a russian site, but I've yet to get a virus from a download.

Do you have any resources for Mandarin?
What do you recommend?
Any tips, advice, etc. is appreciated.

does anyone have any galician/galego resources that they'd like to share? having trouble finding anything other than "beginner's" stuff

me gusta man but wtf
why renamed foreign languages :(

>>106
It's seems more relevant now

Anything on Hebrew or Arabic?

For you Japanese learners, there's also
www.japanesepod101.com