About Reajer
Reajer is a study method for developing effective reading skills in Japanese, in the form of bilingual, interlinear texts in Japanese and English.
Being able to read Japanese literature is, to me, the most rewarding aspect of learning this language. This is why I put great efforts into developing my reading skills from an early stage in my studies. After a while I realized that this wasn't just a worthy goal to pursue, but also an incredibly effective path to follow when you learn Japanese. This realization was what, after many years, finally gave birth to the Reajer method.
All parts of Reajer are made by Dan Bornstein (some of you may also know me from Mihongo, my visual dictionary which has been online since 2013). Reajer is my private project, and does not belong to any company or larger organization. I take care of virtually everything, and I like to keep things simple enough to maintain human contact between me and Reajer's users.
The method page contains all the important details about how Reajer works and the philosophy that guides the Reajer method.
For any questions or input, feel free to contact me at: danbornstein.com/contact
Being able to read Japanese literature is, to me, the most rewarding aspect of learning this language. This is why I put great efforts into developing my reading skills from an early stage in my studies. After a while I realized that this wasn't just a worthy goal to pursue, but also an incredibly effective path to follow when you learn Japanese. This realization was what, after many years, finally gave birth to the Reajer method.
All parts of Reajer are made by Dan Bornstein (some of you may also know me from Mihongo, my visual dictionary which has been online since 2013). Reajer is my private project, and does not belong to any company or larger organization. I take care of virtually everything, and I like to keep things simple enough to maintain human contact between me and Reajer's users.
The method page contains all the important details about how Reajer works and the philosophy that guides the Reajer method.
For any questions or input, feel free to contact me at: danbornstein.com/contact