Download Anime Japanese Subs

I sometimes watch anime with Japanese subtitles but they're usually older anime [Usually last year's batch of anime]. Does anyone know a site that provides Japanese subtitles for recent anime that's ongoing now?

That would be very good, I was going to check if iFlicks or Handbrake would allow for this on Mac, for now I have been using Subtitle Tools to adjust the timing and also create dual language subtitles which works well but results vary depending on the quality and timing of the subs.

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ive been using tampermonkey script for crunchyroll that asks me if i want to load subs or not every time i open new episode (so selection is below 5sec) and if i select any, it asks me immediately if i wat offset +0, adjust it myself or use the offset ive used for this series before (previous episode).

Meaning once i adjust the subs for first episode, i can then just always use that offset (which doesnt change across episodes) with relative ease.

I have never thought about doing that before. In all my years of watching subbed anime I was never able to learn how to speak much Japanese so I don't think I'm gonna learn any kanji either. I'm going to try it for good fun though.

No no, the idea is to watch the original Japanese audio WITH Japanese subtitles so you can improve your Japanese reading and listening ability (and also speaking too - though there are some anime characters you probably shouldn't be imitating in daily conversation )

Not sure if I'm reading you correctly, but these Japanese subtitles definitely aren't machine translated. And yeah I know what you mean with Google Translate for asian languages. These subtitles are either sourced from CC (when anime is broadcast on TV in Japan), from Japanese anime DVDs/BDs or transcribed by a fluent/native speaker.

For easy subtitle syncing I can recommend the autosubsync-mpv script for mpv (works with Celluloid, too) with alass and/or ffsubsync. Just press n and the tool syncs the subtitles to the video.

alass and ffsubsync can also be used by itself to sync subtitles to videos. No need for a player.

Besides Netflix with subtitles, I also use Hulu.jp where some anime and dramas have closed caption (cc). This gives the Japanese text and can be good for language acquisition but poor for entertainment if you are always pausing to read what was said.

Netflix is really the only service that has them pretty much across the board unless its overseas content. Unfortunately that is kind of the state of things. There are sites with subs designed for very specific uploads or versions of shows which in my experience has been a miss every time I tried getting them to sync up properly.

Study the vocabulary, read more of the manga and watch more of the anime. All 3 things and exposing yourself to more and more of the Japanese will help improve your Japanese comprehension.

Or you can download just the subtitles using Kitsune Neko Japanese Subs. If you download the subtitles you will have to rename the subtitles files to match the corresponding anime file. They should sync automatically when you play the anime. (Sometimes you need to turn subs on too!)

A great way to study theses specialized vocabulary is using the above techniques! Read the manga and watch anime with the subtitles, use those to learn the specialized vocabulary that appear regularly in anime.

Our article on learning Japanese through anime has proved to be the most popular page on this site. I know a lot of people are using this method and I can vouch for the fact that it is an excellent way to learn Japanese.

A good friend suggested that using Japanese subtitles is an obstacle to developing the ability to hear Japanese. I would not go that far. In fact I think it helps. However, hearing is a distinct skill in itself, and it is not the primary one that learning Japanese through anime with Japanese subtitles is intended to develop.

If you stick with it (zettai ni akiramenai!) it becomes faster and easier pretty quickly. But if you are assiduous, you are still learning a lot as you move on to more complex and sophisticated anime. You really are learning Japanese through anime. Anime is your university.

This is phase 2 of learning Japanese through anime. You have already learned a lot by slogging through anime line by line until you are actually able to understand Japanese in action. Now you are ready to start developing your pure listening skills.

The indication that hearing is a separate skill from other understanding, and the signal that you are ready for some phase 2 anime watching, is when you can understand an anime pretty easily with Japanese subtitles, but not much at all without them. This is a clear indication that the problem is with listening recognition itself and not primarily with vocabulary or grammar.

At one extreme end is working through them at a rate of about an hour to five minutes of anime time, which one does a the beginning (not an exaggeration in my case as a lot of time was spent researching grammar forms as well as looking up vocabulary and entering it into Anki).

Your post was interesting since I havent been sure how long to stick with subs. Ive been listening actively to stuff without a transcript, but the more I realize the role that expectation plays the more I start to think that your hybrid method is the way to go.

If vocabulary is a problem then using subs is the way to go if you are using our anime method. This way you will learn core vocabulary plus the vocabulary associated with the show itself, which will help you to watch the show more effectively, which in turn will help you learn more and hear more.

I started with an anime method like yours before I read this blog. But then I stopped using subs. By listening actively (using repeat and looking stuff up) I can figure out enough to follow along. So I am learning vocab but it is slower.

The way we use anime it is not only for reading practice. One probably could use a very similar technique with manga and I certainly do also read books and visual novels. I do think anime has the added advantage of hearing the words pronounced.

Like Crunchyroll, Funimation has a mix of free and paid content. It was acquired by Crunchyroll in 2021. Though it used to specialize in English dubbed anime, it now features plenty of options in the original Japanese.

As the name suggests, this service is great for fans of the anime classics. Featuring shows from the 70s, 80s and 90s, as well as modern shows that fall into old-school anime tropes, RetroCrush offers a nostalgic look at the bygone eras of anime.

Using the FluentU language learning program, for example, is one way to turn your anime viewing into a learning session. FluentU has anime clips (and other authentic videos) with high-quality interactive subtitles that provide on-demand contextual translations.

Japanese anime companies can be very tight-fisted when it comes to streaming rights, much to the dismay of many foreign fans. The issue is compounded by the fact that many anime streaming services are only available in select countries. However, with a little careful finagling, you can watch anime on legit websites with Japanese subtitles.

I have done Judo since I was a teenager (age 13) and this was initially what got me interested in Japan and Japanese culture. I had seen some anime at the time (Naruto), but was never really into other anime.

I am enjoying the new layout, I am preferring it moreover v2. My issue is that when organising anime with Nyaa as my RSS feed I am wanting English dubbed over subbed. However, in the episode listing it says the language for all my anime is English and not Japanese. I am not sure if this is because of the subs being in English. Whenever there is a new dubbed release it is not overwriting the Japanese subbed release. Is there a fix for this? or have i got something wrong in my settings.

When I was just beginning to learn Japanese, one of my classmates proudly claimed to me that she could understand anime without subtitles. That really took me aback at the time, since I assumed you needed to be fluent in order to understand what people were saying in another language. So I tested her. I played the audio of an anime episode without the visuals and asked her to translate the lines for me. It turned out she only understood a few words here and there. That was it.

I tried to watch Danball Senki W raw but I ended up dropping it because while I can sort of understand the basic storyline and the battles, everything else was just lost on me. However, this is not the case with Cross Fight B-daman eS, perhaps because of the episodes are just 15 minutes long and everything is much more simplistic. I planned to do the same with Gaist Crusher thanks to subs being very slow and the way the anime was set up allowed for watching it raw, but I gave up when I realize that I will be watching around a minimum of 17 anime series this winter even after considering anime series which will end by this season and dropping Saikyou Ginga Ultimate Zero: Battle Spirits, which I found to be very weak, especially with regards of its card battles.

There are plenty of other media I am interested in consuming that lack subs or translations, from games/VNs to voice dramas to web videos, but many of them lack some part of the audiovisual component, bringing comprehension another big step up in difficulty.

Strangely, watching anime was for me always a multi-culti thing. Back then in school I remember watching Pokemon with a friend in Russian, with another friend Pokemon in Turkish LOL :D When I started watching anime seriously, I watched most stuff in my own nativ-language, German. Only later I started to study the Japanese voice-actors and so on. But honestly I never had real intention to study Japanese language seriously, as many anime-fans do. 2 years ago I watched the original Saint Seiya anime and watched like 5 eps in Spanish and actually liked it :D I was amused that they confused some of the genders of the characters in the Dub. Another comedy anime show I watched in Mandarine-Chinese. Was also very interesting for me. 006ab0faaa