In various times already, we’ve emphasized how Japanese anime becomes an effective tool to expand the knowledge of learners concerning Japanese language. In some ways, anime and manga becomes enticing to young learners in these days. It will not only tolerate their interests with one of the cultures Japanese has today but it will also open them to become accessible with the Japanese language in itself.
To study Japanese in Japan is one of the options we support so that learners can effectively learn the language. But for some who honestly doesn’t want to take this option yet, they just stick with the Japanese anime as their medium to expand their knowledge with the language. They will do lots of things: they watch their favorite anime, read manga, memorize their script, familiarize the pronunciation of each of the characters in the series, and a whole lot more.
But one thing is definitely enticing for those interested people willing to learn Japanese language: consider learning, familiarizing, and memorizing the opening songs of their favorite anime series. Yes, all anime series have their signature opening song. Do you want samples?
Here are four of the most common anime series known by youngsters nowadays. These are personally chosen by someone who is greatly interested with anime. Hope these become helpful tools in expanding your knowledge towards Japanese language.
Slam Dunk
Upbeat, isn’t it? This anime covers the story of a high school trouble maker named Hanamichi Sakuragi who once hated basketball so much but turned out to become the opposite when he fell in love with Hayako, his scary team captain’s sister.
Hunter X Hunter
Yes, the sound of the song really adds up the interests of those who are interested to learn Japanese. Hunter X Hunter is one anime lead by four incredible characters namely Gon, Kurapika, Killua, and Leorio. Anime addicts are all familiar with this; are you?
Fushigi Yuugi
Anime lovers who inspire love story, Fushigi Yuugi is definitely on top of their lists. And this song is a grand opening of what the anime is all about. The series related to this song covers the journey of Miaka and Tamahome’s love journey as they got their voyage in summoning Suzaku, the god highlighted in the story.
Flame of Recca
It’s been a while since the last episode of this anime was shown. Its opening song is good to hear, isn’t it? This anime covers the story of a 16-year old boy named Recca who actually existed in the ancient times when Ninjas were trend in Japan. He was able to travel time and got into the present world and lived a normal life, only to find out that his destiny waits by discovering the seven flame dragons hidden inside him and use it to fight his evil half-brother Kurei.
The opening songs of this anime are indeed helpful; you hear it yourself. Of course, choosing to learn its language in Japan—which also mean you have to travel abroad is really helpful to expand your knowledge. Just as English language is encouraged to be learned by letting learners learn English abroad, Japanese language is also supported the same way.