In Japanese, the alphabet is written in a script called "katakana" or "hiragana", not in kanji characters. Kanji characters are used for writing words borrowed from Chinese. Each katakana or hiragana character represents a syllable sound rather than a specific letter like in the Western alphabet.
No, Koreans do not use kanji in their writing system. Kanji is a system of writing characters used in Japanese, while Koreans use Hangul, a unique alphabet system.
Hello, there isn't a kanji for Gracie as Gracie isn't a Japanese name. To write Gracie in Japanese you would have to spell it phonetically like Gureishi and then write it in the Japanese alphabet katakana, which is used for foreign words. The jiu jitsu Gracie style comes from a mix of two cultures, and i think the original Gracie was maybe Italian, not sure. I know the above because my name is Gracie and Im learning Japanese. Hope this helps. Gracie
Errr... Kristy isn't a Japanese name, so it doesn't have a kanji. All foreign names are written in romaji only. クリスティー
To write "hello" using the Greek alphabet, you would write "Γεια σας" which is pronounced as "Yah sas."
The three Japanese writing systems are Hiragana, Katakana, and Kanji. Hiragana and Katakana are syllabaries consisting of 46 characters each used for native Japanese words and foreign loanwords, while Kanji are characters borrowed from Chinese.
We write it as 鯉[koi] in kanji in Japanese.
There is no Kanji for "madsam."
Japanese has no alphabet. It uses two syllabaries (Katakana, Hiragana), and about 2000 Chinese characters (Kanji).
one of the Japanese alphabets the other two are kanji and katakana
Kanji is a symbolic type alphabet used by the Japanese to write. It is derived from the Chinese written symbols and has many similarities with Chinese. Each symbol has a meaning or whole word associated with it, as opposed to the English alphabet where we only have individual letters that don't mean anything on their own. The Japanese have 4 writing systems: 1. Hiragana (for native Japanese words) 2. Katakana (for foreign/imported words and to emphasise a word) 3. Kanji (symbolic alphabet) 4. Romaji (This is essentially the English alphabet that they include in some of their day-to-day life, mostly numbers) Kanji contains up to 40,000 different symbols, but most Japanese know between 1,000-4,000.
No, Koreans do not use kanji in their writing system. Kanji is a system of writing characters used in Japanese, while Koreans use Hangul, a unique alphabet system.
you can't
Earthquake in kanji is written as 地震.
Japanese has no alphabet. It uses two syllabaries (Katakana, Hiragana), and about 2000 Chinese characters (Kanji). Kanji were first introduced in the 4th Century. Hiragana was introduced in the 5th Century. Katagana was introduced aound the 8th Century
龍 or 竜
there is no letter t in Japanese, as the Japanese alphabet is phonetic so every constanent has a vowel sound attached i.e. タチツテト in katagana is ta,chi,tsu,te,to. they are the T sounds of the katagana alphabet. there are 2 other alphabets. hiragana and kanji
'Ojiichan' written with kanji isお祖父ちゃん.