Japanese uses three,
katakana - to write foreign words and things like sound effects in manga
hiragana
kanji - Chinese characters
I think the most common is kanji and hiragana
Short for "post script" meaning after writing. Some thing that is added after the main text.
Modern Japanese has three scripts: Kanji, Hiragana and Katakana. Kanji is the original script using Chinese characters, imported from Mainland Asia. Hiragana is a flowing script adapted from Kanji (and simplified) which is used for grammar and if you don't know the Kanji for a certain word. Katakana is like Hiragana, but very angular. This script is used for writing words that originate in another language, and the names of foreigners.
You might be referring to 草書 /sou sho/ which is cursive/simplified way of writing Chinese characters (Kanji) used by Japanese women in the past, from which Hiragana is believed to have gained its place in Japanese writing system.
You write a script by writing there name then writing what they say simple
There is no such thing as a Japanese Alphabet. The Japanese use 3 different systems of writing, but none of them are alphabetic. Kanji, or Chinese characters, are used for most verbs and words. Hiragana, a simplified and flowing script, is used for verbal conjugation or when you don't remember the Kanji for a certain word. Katakana, a simplified and angular script, is used for words borrowed from other languages.
The three main writing styles of Japanese are kanji, hiragana, and katakana. Kanji are characters borrowed from Chinese language and represent whole words or concepts, while hiragana and katakana are syllabaries used for grammatical functions, native Japanese words, and foreign loanwords, respectively.
Chinese and Japanese are different and totally unrelated languages. However, they use the same script. So, it wouldn't matter. The Korean language, another unrelated languages used to use the Chinese script but they have their own writing system now.
水
Lambert script is an ancient form of "Dragon Writing"
emcee
By writing it
The root of the word "script" comes from the Latin word "scribere," which means "to write." This Latin root reflects the original meaning of script as something written down.