Money Making Schemes

Nagesh answers:

Well, if you have a job, you could put a certain amount of money that you get from your pay check away in a separate account or just not touch it. How much depends on how quickly you want to get one, and how much you are making per pay check.

If you don’t have a job, then I would consider getting one. Also, collecting bottles and cans and all that kind of stuff and saving the money that you get from that can also help. It may take a while but eventually you’ll get there!

Nagesh answers:

There is no quick and easy way to learn Japanese. It is not too difficult to learn but It does take a lot of motivation and practice to successfully learn the language. The best way to learn Japanese is by taking a class, enrolling in a course or investing in a good textbook. If you can’t take classes then the self-study method with the correct resources is a good way.

The key to learning Japanese effectively is to work on your grammar, listening, speaking, reading and writing. Its best to think of these as separate categories and focus on each specific category as these require different methods and techniques.

Start by learning the basics through grammar. These books really helped me.

• Shin Nihongo no Kiso I & II
http://japan-australia.blogspot.com/2011/06/shin-nihongo-no-kiso.html

• An Introduction to Modern Japanese by Osamu Mizutani & Nobuko Mizutani
http://japan-australia.blogspot.com/2011/04/introduction-to-modern-japanese.html

• Japanese Demystified by Eriko Sato a self-teaching guide
http://japan-australia.blogspot.com/2011/05/japanese-demystified.html

These books cover both polite Japanese, which is extremely important to learn in order to speak Japanese effectively and causal Japanese, which is great for everyday conversations.

I also recommend trying to learn a certain amount of vocab or kanji each day as this helps you build up your vocab and kanji ability. I tried to learn 5 kanji per day or about 20 a week and did the same with vocab.

Watching Japanese anime or any Japanese TV program is a good idea for improving your listening skills and also your vocabulary. Keep a notebook and jot down any new words you hear. Then look them up and find out the meaning.

Websites are not always the best way to learn Japanese. Most websites are run by people with no teaching credentials and are not even native speakers of Japanese. Some of them are just interested in making money and not in helping you in what you need to be successful in learning Japanese.

How to Learn Japanese

Nagesh answers:

The easiest way – without time traveling – is harvesting foreign fruit. Get one from a friend, or wait for your Mom to send one. Plant it into a tree, and wait a free days. Harvest, replant, and repeat. Within a few weeks you’ll have a reliable crop of trees to harvest & sell. A single “pocketful” of foreign fruit gets 7,500 bells, and if you’re willing to put in the time, this can get you A LOT of money VERY FAST.

Proof? After a few years of Animal Crossing DS using this method, I had accumulated 20-something MILLION bells.

Alternatively, you can also hack the Turnip system. Get a friend to surf every one of their calendar dates for a day when turnips are being sold at a high price (100+ is good, 300+ is excellent). Then look through every one of your days for a day when Turnips are being sold at a low price. Buy all you can, visit the friend’s town, sell, and repeat until you have enough money for a room full of Royal Crowns.

Nagesh answers:

The best way is merchanting. If you already have a sizeable amount of gold, buy wanted items cheaply and sell them at higher prices. You could also get your fletching and magic level up enough to high alch yew long bows.

Nagesh answers:

Invest in rare Fantasy cards. Say next season you buy a gold premium pack and get a week 1 fantasy Aaron Rodgers. If its in a collection, save it and sell it for 50k. Easy coins. I have 600k from doing that, auctioning cards, and farming. Good luck