Search results
Hiragana is the main syllabary containing a total of 46 base syllables, some of which can be altered slightly or combined to create the 100 or so phonetics in the language. The base syllables are show in the table below.
- Japanese Grammar Guide
In Japanese, the conjugation of the verb contains a lot of...
- The Topic Particle & State of Being
Note that periods in Japanese are represented by a small...
- Japanese Language School Directory
This database lists Japanese language schools throughout...
- Sugamo
Sugamo Jizo-dori (巣鴨地蔵通り) is a bustling shopping street near...
- Hamamatsucho
Hamamatsucho (浜松町) is a central area in Tokyo with a good...
- Getting Around
Tokyo’s railway and subway train are efficient, punctual,...
- Japanese Grammar Guide
The Japanese Syllabaries (Hiragana) To check the right pronunciation, visit our website at NHK WORLD.
20 maj 2019 · There are two syllabaries in Japanese: hiragana and katakana. Alphabets are made of characters that represent a single letter, while syllabaries are made of characters that represent a syllable. So if you take the hiragana か for example, you have to romanize it as “ka.” See how it has two letters?
12 maj 2014 · Japanese Syllable Alphabets. Hiragana & katakana chart with audio sound. Japanese Beginner Students might get confused by what Hiragana, Katakana, Romaji and Kanji stands for. Let me explain to you.
Hiragana (平仮名, ひらがな, IPA: [çiɾaɡaꜜna, çiɾaɡana(ꜜ)]) is a Japanese syllabary, part of the Japanese writing system, along with katakana as well as kanji. It is a phonetic lettering system.
The Japanese Alphabet. This page contains a table including the following: Japanese alphabet, including Kana, Hiragana, and Katakana, and letters which help you pronounce Japanese words. You will also learn about the different consonants and vowels in the Japanese language.
Japanese Syllable Alphabets. DESCRIPTION OF JAPANESE SYLLABLE ALPHABETS Stephen P. Morse , San Francisco Introduction Japanese contains two syllable alphabets, katakana and hiragana. They both represent the same syllables, but the characters in each are different.
