There are three alphabets:
Kanji is a type language in Japan. It is Japanese writing.
China
the combination is chinese and indian language.
Teaching Japanese could use the Japanese language. Other things such as pretty much any job in Japan use it, as well as writing Japanese cartoons, or literature.Ê
Much of the Japanese written language is based on kanji. The Kanji came from China. The Japanese then added Katakana and Hirakana to provide additional ways of writing.
Masaru Hiroshima has written: 'Shahon no yomikata' -- subject(s): Cursive writing, Japanese Paleography, Japanese language, Kana, Paleography, Japanese, Writing
change your default language to English
No, the Japanese language did not develop directly from Chinese. Japanese has its own unique origins and linguistic roots, though it has borrowed some vocabulary and writing characters from Chinese due to historical influences and interactions between the two cultures.
It's difficult to pin down when Japanese emerged as a separate language. The Japanese writing system dates back to about 400 AD, and the oldest known books written in Japanese are from 700AD. Contemporary Japanese spoken today was standardized in the Meiji restoration of 1868.
Tagalog and Japanese are not similar languages. Tagalog is an Austronesian language originating from the Philippines, while Japanese is a language isolate, meaning it has no known relatives. They have different grammatical structures, vocabulary, and writing systems.
French. If you speak English, French has easier writing and grammar; Japanese has easier pronunciation.
Hiroshi Tsukishima has written: 'Kokugogaku' -- subject(s): Japanese language, Japanese philology, Study and teaching, History 'Rekishiteki kanazukai' -- subject(s): Japanese language, Writing, Kana