No idea why youtube decided that it would've been a good idea to recommend a video for Japanese speakers about Chinese to someone that doesn't speak either of those languages. I still somehow understood what you were trying to say, and stayed until the end. That's how you recognize a great instructor and video maker. Greetings from Italy!
@case_explorer16 сағат бұрын
すごい!I don't know Japanese, but I'm glad this video was recommended as I'm always interested in languages and their technical considerations like encoding and input methods. Last year I learned how the Japanese Kana mobile keyboards work and it was amazing to me. I even attempted to build my own keyboard (for a different language) based on the Japanese design. Seeing the other methods for Chinese characters was cool, and I liked seeing perspectives on foreign languages from a speaker of a different foreign language!
Oh cool! I'm also a programmer, and last year as a hobby I was creating a Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics keyboard based off of the Japanese Kana input too!
MIT Press から The Chinese Computer という本が出版されていて、まさにこの動画の内容を歴史的に解説してる本のようです。 もしかすると、参考になるかもしれません。
@skotskot33798 күн бұрын
thanks for the recommendation! this topic seems very interesting to me; a research-backed book would be helpful in helping me delve deeper in the subject
Maybe you could demonstrate the Jyutping keyboard in your video, which is the standard Cantonese spelling system that Cantonese people use to type Chinese. Some people find Jyutping easier to learn than Chongkit.
In fact, there are many ways to type in Chinese. It depends on personal habits. Some methods are fast and some are a little slower. Using voice input is also a personal habit.