there are actually three ways of writing in Japan but they all conbine to make sentences:
Kanji
Hiragana
katakana
kanji is ideographs of Chinese characters
then there is Kana, hiragana and katakana fall under that.
they all look different
take the word I or me ( watashi ) in...
kanji ( dirrived from Chinese symbols)
私
Hiragana
わたし
Katakana
ワタシ
Most Japanese sentences (like "the cat sat on the mat") contain both kanji and hiragana. Kanji is used for nouns (words like "cat" or "mat") and the stems of verbs (words like "sat"), and hiragana for the endings of verbs and for grammatical particles (small, common words such as the Japanese equivalents of the English "on" and "to"). Foreign borrowings are normally spelled in katakana.
a writing system
It"s an ancient name for Tokyo, Japan, way way outside the Near East!
writing is called hiragana
In Japan, the name Zachary (ザカリー or ザッカリー) does not have a specific meaning as it is a foreign name. However, it may be phonetically adapted to fit Japanese pronunciation and writing systems. The name Zachary has Hebrew origins, meaning "the Lord has remembered," but this meaning is not commonly associated with the name in Japan. Instead, it is primarily recognized as a Western name without particular cultural significance.
A Writing System
Kanji is a type language in Japan. It is Japanese writing.
from china
by writing it however you may possibly imagine.
In Japanese, calligraphy is called shodou, or "the way of writing".
It depends on how you are writing. If you are writing in a straight line then it is rectilinear motion, if in a circular way then circular motion.
izu ilsands
The Ryukyu Islands