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.
Kanji, Katakana, Hiragana :) that's the main three... you can also check on the internet for more writing systems :)
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.
If you mean the type there is three : -HIRAGANA -KATAGANA -KANJI
Japans willingness to adopt more of china's culture
The World's Writing Systems was created in 1996.
The Japanese use three writing systems: hiragana (cursive), katakana (print), and kanji (borrowed from the Chinese).
In Japan, there are 3 writing systems:Hiragana - 46 phonetic symbols plus modifiers to create 71 symbolsKatakana - 46 phonetic symbols plus modifiers to create 71 symbolsKanji - officially 2,136 (but in actuality, there are more than 50,000)
a writing system
Alphabetic writing systems can be traced back to nature.
laws systems agriculture basic writing
Cuneiform writing provided the basis for the development of writing systems in the ancient Near East, including Akkadian, Sumerian, and Assyrian. It also influenced the development of other writing systems, such as the Phoenician alphabet and ultimately, modern writing systems.
writing is called hiragana