http://japanese.lingualift.com/blog/japanese-scripts-hiragana-katakana-cheat-sheet/ A blog about Japanese language, culture and technology Tue, 07 Feb 2012 23:59:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://japanese.lingualift.com/blog/japanese-scripts-hiragana-katakana-cheat-sheet/#comment-4821 Learning Japanese Tue, 17 Aug 2010 11:48:17 +0000 http://nihongoup.com/blog/?p=1186#comment-4821 Japanese includes three scripts. The very first script, which is to be learnt in the Japanese Language, is called Hiragana.The most important scripts that are describe above.great blog. Japanese includes three scripts. The very first script, which is to be learnt in the Japanese Language, is called Hiragana.The most important scripts that are describe above.great blog.

]]> http://japanese.lingualift.com/blog/japanese-scripts-hiragana-katakana-cheat-sheet/#comment-4819 Rainbowhill Mon, 21 Jun 2010 06:40:13 +0000 http://nihongoup.com/blog/?p=1186#comment-4819 Thanks for the mention Philip, I find the typographical aspects of this post really interesting. I don't think I've heard of Yoshitarō before so thank you for introducing him to me. If you are interested in exploring this further Ian Lynam from Neojaponisme presents regular excerpts from the out-of-print book 和英文字レタリング (Japanese and English Lettering) by Tsunetoshi Hurusawa (古沢恒敏), in a series called Moji Salvage.<a href="http://neojaponisme.com/category/features/moji-salvage/" rel="nofollow">http://neojaponisme.com/category/features/moji-...</a>Any one interested in this crossover of Japanese language and the demands of modern technology imposed by the west should check it out.In a way I'm glad that his plan to replace kanji with kana never completely succeeded. Kanji is such a rich way to present information, and as any one who has used Twitter in Japanese would know, you can really say a lot more in a 140 characters, than you can with English! Thanks for the mention Philip, I find the typographical aspects of this post really interesting. I don't think I've heard of Yoshitarō before so thank you for introducing him to me. If you are interested in exploring this further Ian Lynam from Neojaponisme presents regular excerpts from the out-of-print book 和英文字レタリング (Japanese and English Lettering) by Tsunetoshi Hurusawa (古沢恒敏), in a series called Moji Salvage.http://neojaponisme.com/category/features/moji-…Any one interested in this crossover of Japanese language and the demands of modern technology imposed by the west should check it out.In a way I'm glad that his plan to replace kanji with kana never completely succeeded. Kanji is such a rich way to present information, and as any one who has used Twitter in Japanese would know, you can really say a lot more in a 140 characters, than you can with English!

]]> http://japanese.lingualift.com/blog/japanese-scripts-hiragana-katakana-cheat-sheet/#comment-4820 Rainbowhill Mon, 21 Jun 2010 06:40:13 +0000 http://nihongoup.com/blog/?p=1186#comment-4820 Thanks for the mention Philip, I find the typographical aspects of this post really interesting. I don't think I've heard of Yoshitarō before so thank you for introducing him to me. If you are interested in exploring this further Ian Lynam from Neojaponisme presents regular excerpts from the out-of-print book 和英文字レタリング (Japanese and English Lettering) by Tsunetoshi Hurusawa (古沢恒敏), in a series called Moji Salvage.<a href="http://neojaponisme.com/category/features/moji-salvage/" rel="nofollow">http://neojaponisme.com/category/features/moji-...</a>Any one interested in this crossover of Japanese language and the demands of modern technology imposed by the west should check it out.In a way I'm glad that his plan to replace kanji with kana never completely succeeded. Kanji is such a rich way to present information, and as any one who has used Twitter in Japanese would know, you can really say a lot more in a 140 characters, than you can with English! Thanks for the mention Philip, I find the typographical aspects of this post really interesting. I don't think I've heard of Yoshitarō before so thank you for introducing him to me. If you are interested in exploring this further Ian Lynam from Neojaponisme presents regular excerpts from the out-of-print book 和英文字レタリング (Japanese and English Lettering) by Tsunetoshi Hurusawa (古沢恒敏), in a series called Moji Salvage.http://neojaponisme.com/category/features/moji-…Any one interested in this crossover of Japanese language and the demands of modern technology imposed by the west should check it out.In a way I'm glad that his plan to replace kanji with kana never completely succeeded. Kanji is such a rich way to present information, and as any one who has used Twitter in Japanese would know, you can really say a lot more in a 140 characters, than you can with English!

]]> http://japanese.lingualift.com/blog/japanese-scripts-hiragana-katakana-cheat-sheet/#comment-4818 caughtredhanded Sat, 19 Jun 2010 23:05:53 +0000 http://nihongoup.com/blog/?p=1186#comment-4818 Great job. You touch on some really useful points that I think many people getting to grips with morae will benefit from reading. And great job on the cheat sheet-learning has never looked so damn sexy! Great job. You touch on some really useful points that I think many people getting to grips with morae will benefit from reading. And great job on the cheat sheet-learning has never looked so damn sexy!

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