Here are some of the symptoms:. Now the language pack should be downloading, and you can set it as default display language as described above. You can also download language pack files aka. CAB files and install them manually. Just make sure the language pack suits for your Windows 10 build. There is no direct link from Microsoft for end users to download the language packs. Besides, the language packs should be installed on the right build of Windows Therefore, if you failed to download language packs through Windows updates, then you need to search for the desired language files online.
Some forums and communities may post the latest cab files. However, the display language of the Office program may not be changed accordingly.
Thanks for your feedback. I only want to install the Japanese supplemental fonts to display Japanese texts correctly. I can do that manually using GUI. Hope this information helps. Please let us know if you need any other assistance with Windows in future. We will be happy to assist you. I am also looking for an automated possibility to install the fonts including asian etc. This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread.
I have the same question Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit. Hi Jeong, Since you are facing issue in installing optional Japanese language pack, I suggest you to install the language pack by following the below steps and check if it helps. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. In reply to A. Visualising Japanese Grammar — Learn grammar through situations in flash videos. Nihongo Resources — Another good resource for basic aspects of the language.
Jgram — An online grammar dictionary. Situational Grammar Videos — Collection of videos out acted by real people. Hiragana Times — Japanese news and culture, simplified for beginning language students.
Choko Choko Reading Section — Variety of reading materials from beginner upwards. Maggie Sensei — A variety of materials for beginners and intermediate students. List of Japanese Audiobooks and Transcripts — Reading and listening material linked to from a handy list. Kotonoha — Wonderful site for finding out what Japanese people think on all sorts of issues.
Tatoeba — Search for sentence examples from the Tanaka Corpus. Read this first. Aozora Online Library — Huge library of free books to read. Project Gutenberg — Lots of Japanese books. Yomiuri Shimbun — Yomiuri newspaper. Conservative slant Asahi Shimbun — Asahi newspaper. Left slant Mainichi Shimbun — Mainichi newspaper. Liberal slant Sankei Shimbun — Sankei newspaper.
Right slant Nikkei Shimbun — Nikkei newspaper. Kankomie Mukashi Banashi — Traditional stories from Japan for intermediate-advanced students. NHK Radio News — Practice listening to the radio — select the speed of the broadcast — slow, normal or fast! Government Press Conferences — Listen to advanced material in government broadcasts. Read the Kanji — Learn and review kanji in context. Rikai — Alternative to Rikaichan.
Hiragana Megane — Alternative to Rikaichan. Adds romaji to the kanji on a webpage. Kantango — Search for romaji, kana or kanji of Japanese words in one place. Google Image Search — Lookup unknown Japanese words by viewing images related to them. Stack Exchange — Ask questions about any aspect of the Japanese language. Anki — The best free SRS tool for memorisation around.
Lang-8 — Have people correct your Japanese for free. Rhinospike — Have native speakers record audio for you from the text you submit. Skritter — Practice writing kanji online using SRS methods.
Surviving in Japan — Advice for living in Japan. With free e-book sites—some of which are focused specifically on Japanese titles—you can build a massive digital bookshelf to explore every weekend of the year, without ever spending a penny. For those of you not familiar with the idea, localization is a way of adapting things from one culture to another in order to make it acceptable, or more commercially viable.
For example, localization might involve changing place names, currency, holidays and even the way gender roles are represented in a book. Of course, you get all these benefits with physical books in Japanese, so why focus on e-books in particular?
FluentU takes real-world Japanese videos—like music videos, movie trailers, documentaries, news and inspiring talks—and turns them into personalized language learning lessons. It naturally and gradually eases you into learning Japanese language and culture.
0コメント