Introduction to Japanese is not difficult. The key is to keep learning. It is good to have a learning atmosphere, or to have a group of friends punch cards together, so learning will be more motivated.

Now many institutions will have related courses. I don't know what your foundation is, and the characteristics of each institution are different.

Introduction to Japanese includes five syllables and tone syllables, and you can basically have daily conversations after learning. Usually, watch more interested Japanese dramas and movies, listen to Japanese songs, and cultivate your interest and sense of language.

Time also depends on one's learning ability. Basically, for most students with zero foundation, it is no problem to master the basic daily communication in more than 40 days, and it is no problem to take the N2/N3 exam. If they want to reach N 1/N2, the study time is also measured according to their basic level and learning ability. Most students with zero foundation got the N3 certificate in about 80 days, and of course some excellent students did it in more than 90 days.

In fact, learning Japanese is not difficult. Through more practice and finding the right method, learning will become easy and simple.