What is hiragana?

Flat words are often used in publications.

Movies are often used in daily life.

Hiragana is a phonetic symbol in Japanese. Hiragana evolved from the cursive script of Chinese characters in China. In the early days, it was reserved for Japanese women. Later, with the popularity of Murasaki shikibu's Tale of Genji, Japanese men began to accept and use Hiragana.

In modern Japanese, hiragana is often used to represent the vocabulary and grammatical auxiliary words inherent in Japanese, and hiragana is also commonly used when phonetic notation of Japanese Chinese characters, which is called vibrating kana.

Taiwan Province's early textbooks claimed that Katakana was created by the monk Konghai, but this is not true. The cause of pseudonym is the simplification of Chinese characters, not the work of one person.

Katakana is taken from the side of Chinese regular script. .

China cursive script evolved from Hiragana. .

Generally, katakana is a foreign word. . . It is very similar to English pronunciation. . .

What's the difference between hiragana and katakana? Look at the chart and you'll understand soon.

Ping's name: ぁぃぅぇぉかきくけこ. . . .

Title: ァィェォカキクケコ. . . .

Writing is to correspond one to one, which is the most basic thing, just like the 26 letters of English.

Hiragana and katakana are not interesting in themselves. Only words combined with pseudonyms make sense. Hiragana is used for commonly used standard Japanese original words and phonetic symbols of Japanese Chinese characters (equivalent to pinyin), while Katakana is mostly used for loanwords and special purposes (such as advertisements and public signs).

Hiragana and Katakana are two ways to pronounce 1

Writing katakana is generally a foreign word.

Katakana is taken from the side of Chinese regular script. .

China cursive script evolved from Hiragana. .

Generally, katakana is a foreign word. . . It is very similar to English pronunciation. . .

What's the difference between hiragana and katakana? Look at the chart and you'll understand soon.

Ping's name: ぁぃぅぇぉかきくけこ. . . .

Title: ァィェォカキクケコ. . . .

Writing is to correspond one to one, which is the most basic thing, just like the 26 letters of English.

Hiragana and katakana are not interesting in themselves. Only words combined with pseudonyms make sense. Hiragana is used for commonly used standard Japanese original words and phonetic symbols of Japanese Chinese characters (equivalent to pinyin), while Katakana is mostly used for loanwords and special purposes (such as advertisements and public signs).

& lt！ -& gt； & lt！ -& gt；

Generally speaking, Hiragana is used to write Japanese words (including ordinary Chinese characters) and Katakana is used to write foreign proper nouns (so-called loanwords).

However, with the development of Japanese, the usage and scope of katakana began to be confused. Nowadays, in addition to loanwords, katakana can also write: some Japanese words that have changed their usage, Japanese words that emphasize others' attention, and Japanese words with their own Chinese pronunciation, but the pronunciation of loanwords is imposed for the sake of "popularity", and the surname and first name of people who are unwilling to use Chinese characters or even pseudonyms as their names (all possible), and so on.

Every year, Japan introduces a large number of loanwords from foreign countries, which not only impacts Japanese local culture, but also increases the burden of Japanese learning for locals and foreigners.

Hiragana is a phonetic symbol in Japanese. Hiragana evolved from the cursive script of Chinese characters in China. In the early days, it was reserved for Japanese women. Later, with the popularity of Murasaki shikibu's Tale of Genji, Japanese men began to accept and use Hiragana.

In modern Japanese, hiragana is often used to represent the vocabulary and grammatical auxiliary words inherent in Japanese, and hiragana is also commonly used when phonetic notation of Japanese Chinese characters, which is called vibrating kana.

Hiragana is simplified from cursive script of Chinese characters, and katakana is derived from radical of regular script.

Etymology of hiragana

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ぁぁぁぁぅぇぇぉ

かきくくけけこ

さしす す せそ せそ

I don't know, I don't know, I don't know.

You are なにぬね.

It's better than no protection.

After all, it is beautiful and martial.

And you and.

Be kind, benefit, stay and be polite.

Yuan

No.

Etymology of katakana (take its Chinese radical)

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ァィ ェ ェ ェ ェ ェ ェ ェ ェ ェ

I don't want to talk to you for a long time.

It's a long way to go, Xiu Yuan.

I'm sorry, but I'm sorry

I don't care about this.

In the final analysis, this is a big deal.

And you and.

ラリリルルレレロロ

Yuan

ン er

Japanese letters are called pseudonyms (かな), including Hiragana (らがな) and Katakana (かたかな). Hiragana and Katakana correspond. "Fake" means "borrow" and "name" means "word". It is called "pseudonym" because it only borrows the sound and shape of Chinese characters, but has no meaning of borrowing it.

Hiragana: Consisting of 48 characters, it is used to write Japanese original words, function words, verb endings and China loanwords that cannot be written with commonly used words officially recognized.

Katakana: It is also composed of a group of 48 words. It is mainly used to write loanwords other than Chinese, emphasizing onomatopoeic words or scientific names of animals and plants.

Japanese is divided into hiragana and katakana, which is equivalent to the difference between uppercase letters and lowercase letters in English. In application, hiragana is mainly used to represent loanwords and special vocabulary. Hiragana and Katakana are equally important in learning. Hiragana is simplified from the cursive script of Chinese characters, and Katakana is simplified from the radical of regular script of Chinese characters.