The best way to learn Hiragana is by writing every character many times in succession (10-20). Every day, you should complete one or two lines of characters (i.e. 1st day - vowel line + ka line, 2nd day - sa line+ta line etc.)
I'm currently learning Japanese and finding that learning Hiragana and Katakana is assuredly not difficult. I learned both alphabets years ago through rote, but, since then, a couple of tips and tricks for learning them more easily, or, at least, giving the impression of learning the alphabets more quickly, have come to my attention.
I found that a strong foundation of vocabulary is essential to the easy attainment of Hiragana and Katakana. More than any other factor involved, I found a high level vocabulary to be more than just important, I actually found it to be crucial in aiding the learner to remember the alphabet more quickly and easily.
Of the three Japanese writing disciplines, I found Hiragana to be the easiest to learn and I accomplished this simply and totally through memorization.
The Japanese Writing System has to be at least among the most complex in the world. Based on three disciplines, Kanji, Hiragana and Katakana, the student aspiring to master Japanese writing has a difficult task set before him. This is because Kanji, the core of Japanese writing, consists of tens of thousands of ideograms (or characters) each having its own meaning and each one corresponding to one word.
Immersing yourself in the culture of the language you are trying to learn will erase the sense of it being alien and will help it feel more familiar to you, making it easier for you to incorporate it into your thinking patterns.
Without a doubt, one of the most beneficial strategies for learning Japanese has been to watch a lot of subtitled Japanese TV programs and movies. Exposure to the language is the best method. This is an entertaining way to learn. Subtitles helped me learn a lot.
Know the best strategy of learning Japanese by watching a lot of subtitled Japanese TV programs and movies. Such regular exposure to the language is extremely helpful, and this method happens to be a very entertaining one as well!
Some quick tips to help learn fluent Kanji. You will find language a lot easier to learn by figuring out how to say certain sentences instead of piecing together grammar.
If there's one thing I'd want someone trying to learn Japanese to know, it's don't use Romaji (the English alphabet) to try to learn. At a minimum, try to learn Hiragana and Katakana, and learn them well. If you want to be really fluent in Japanese language, you have to learn Kanji.