Katakana was developed by Buddhist monks in the Heian period (794-1185). They were derived from shorthand forms of certain kanji that shared the same pronunciation.
The hardest Japanese Katakana character is often considered to be "ツ" (tsu) or "ソ" (so) for learners due to their similarity in appearance to other characters.
The three Japanese alphabets are Hiragana, Katakana, and Kanji. Hiragana is used for native Japanese words and grammatical particles, Katakana is used for borrowed words and onomatopoeia, and Kanji consists of Chinese characters used for nouns, verbs, and adjectives in the Japanese language.
In Japanese, if you write foreign names out, you write them with a writing system called Katakana. So, in Katakana, your name would be Jessica: ジェッシカ.
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.
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.
Buddhist monks invented Katakana in the early Heian Period (794 to 1185) by Buddhist monks.
This = コレ ("This" is usually not writen in katakana.)
Yes, Keroro itself is in katakana.
hiragana katakana and kanji and furigana which is a mix of hiragana and katakana
Bad in kanji is 悪い Apple in katakana is リンゴ
The hardest Japanese Katakana character is often considered to be "ツ" (tsu) or "ソ" (so) for learners due to their similarity in appearance to other characters.
Non-Japanese names are written in 'katakana'. I wrote a nearly complete guide on how words are Japanized and spelled in katakana here:How_do_you_spell_in_katakana
In katakana, "TV" is written as ティービー (tībī). This transliteration reflects the English pronunciation of the letters T and V. Katakana is often used for foreign words or loanwords in Japanese.
オーベルジン.
パーシモン.
Mia - mee-ahExactly how you see it and say it.ミアThat is katakana by the way.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katakana
In katakana, "Kay" would be spelled ケィ