#japanese writing

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The Japanese language uses three writing systems: kanji, hiragana, and katakana.

Kanji are logograms – each character has a specific meaning. It is used to write “content” words such as nouns, verbs, adverbs and adjectives.

Hiragana and katakana are syllabaries – each character represents a single syllable sound rather than a meaning. Hiragana is used for showing verb inflections, for prepositions, and other “function” words. Katakana is used for imported words of non-Japanese origin.

My work above contains 5 kanji characters:

春 (spring) 

日 (sun) 

鳥 (bird) 

還 (return) 

飛 (fly).

My name is not Japanese, so it is written in katakana : ビクトリア.

To learn more about the way Japanese writing systems are used, take a look at this article by StoryLearning:

https://storylearning.com/learn/japanese/japanese-tips/how-to-write-in-japanese

nihongogogo: Kanji elements by kanjipictographix (the website in the image doesn’t work, use this li

nihongogogo:

Kanji elements by kanjipictographix (the website in the image doesn’t work, use this link to see more of their stuff).


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08.08/2015: Fell into a slump these past few days, so I did some cleaning in my room to help myself

08.08/2015: Fell into a slump these past few days, so I did some cleaning in my room to help myself to get motivated again. Now I’m going to do some memorizing and treat myself with some sheet mask from Etude House
❁◕ ‿ ◕❁


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01.08/2015: More hiragana practicing and memorizing. Almost there! Next will be katakana. On a diffe

01.08/2015: More hiragana practicing and memorizing. Almost there! Next will be katakana. On a different note, summer is coming to an end where I live. It´s getting cloudy here, so I´m going to lift my mood up with some cake and coffee. 

(。◕‿◕。)

Book:Genki (Second Edition)


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