The Japanese writing consists of three systems:
Kanji is the main body of Japanese writing system, which was developed from Chinese characters through history of the two countries. There are about 2000 Kanji used in Japanese.
Hiragana is their original writing system, which is used for writing -non-kanji parts of the language, such as 'particles', 'auxiliary verbs' and 'okurigana' (inflection of different words, esp verbs].
Katakana was developed as a system to write foreign words, and contains writing of syllables whose pronunciations are non-existent to the main Japanese language, such as 'fa, fi, wu, di, je, she, etc'. Katakana is also used in Japanese the way we use italics in English.
Japanese and Chinese writings are different, but in some cases use the same characters.Japanese uses different writing systems:Hirigana - Used for native Japanese wordsKatakana - Mainly used when writing foreign wordsKanji - These are characters that were borrowed from the Chinese WritingRomaji - This is used when writing Japanese characters with the Latin AlphabetChinese uses characters that they call Hanzi.Hanzi is called by different names in other countries. But in Japanese it is called Kanji.Kanji are the Chinese characters that the Japanese use along with their other writing systems (Hirigana & Katakana) . Though in Japanese one character of Kanji and represent many syllables.
There are many things that Japan took from China. three of them are silk, tea, n noodles! <<<<NOT CORRECT. The japanese "borrowed" Buddhism, the chinese writing system, and a centralized imperial state. Hope this helps :D
james and aiden a awesomized
hahaue, okaasan Kanji 母
Communication and record keeping.
The three writing systems are:KatakanaHiraganaKanjiThere is also a 4th system called Romaji, which is the romanization of Japanese, but this system is not native to Japan.
The Japanese use three writing systems: hiragana (cursive), katakana (print), and kanji (borrowed from the Chinese).
The three writing systems used in Japanese are:HiraganaKatakanaKanjiRomaji is a 4th system used to write Japanese with Latin letters. Romaji is not routinely used though.
hushinoku and there is more which i dont really no sorry
Kanji, Katakana, Hiragana :) that's the main three... you can also check on the internet for more writing systems :)
hushinoku and there is more which i dont really no sorry
Japanese is a difficult language to learn because it has a different grammatical structure than English and employs three different writing systems, among other things. However, Japanese is not that difficult to pronounce. Most of the sounds are similar to sounds used in English.
You can't Translate Brooke into other languages but you can spell it out in the writing systems of other languages.In Japanese it is spelled ブルック
Chinese, Japanese, and Korean are all East Asian languages that are genetically unrelated to each other. Although they share some similarities due to historical and cultural interactions, each language developed independently with distinct grammar, vocabulary, and writing systems. However, Chinese characters have been historically used in the writing systems of Japanese and Korean.
Katakana is meant for a younger reading level in Japan, unlike Hiragana, which is a bit more complex. Romanji is just the japanese language written out in roman text--the letters we use.
Japanese writing is composed of three different systems, one must not only learn them but the appropriate situations and things for which to use each system:Kanji/the traditional Chinese writing, a system of one symbol per word/ideaKatakana, a syllabary using one symbol per syllable, used for writing Japanese words not having Chinese symbolsHiragana/Romaji, a syllabary using one symbol per syllable, used mostly for writing words from foreign languagesThis may be hard or easy for different individuals to learn.
In Japanese writing, Kanji, there are just over 1900 in general use. By the time you leave high school you have learn them all. You do start in grade 1 learning a few and progressively work you way through them.