| 释义 |
Definition of kanji in English: kanjinoun ˈkandʒiˈkɑːndʒiˈkɑndʒi mass nounA system of Japanese writing using Chinese characters, used primarily for content words. Compare with kana Example sentencesExamples - Buddhist temple coins here in Japan are inscribed with kana syllables, not kanji ideograms.
- If the name is written in kanji, or picture characters, the chances go down.
- Forty-nine percent said they can read some kanji Chinese characters.
- Thus, the systematic combination of kanji and kana, and to a limited extent, of romaji in the Japanese orthography, provides rich sources for research and pedagogy.
- With tens of thousands of Japanese characters - or kanji, based on Chinese ideograms - to choose from, the possibilities would seem limitless.
- Most texts incorporate both kana and kanji systems.
- The key words are usually in Chinese characters, the traditional kanji.
- Written Japanese consists of three types of characters: kanji, hiragana, and katakana.
- Japanese features three reading systems: hiragana, katakana and kanji.
- Reflecting the change in Japanese consumers' attitudes, supermarket operators are beginning to show tags in kanji characters for North Korean products.
Origin Japanese, from kan 'Chinese' + ji 'character'. Definition of kanji in US English: kanjinounˈkɑndʒiˈkänjē A system of Japanese writing using Chinese characters. Compare with kana Example sentencesExamples - Buddhist temple coins here in Japan are inscribed with kana syllables, not kanji ideograms.
- Most texts incorporate both kana and kanji systems.
- With tens of thousands of Japanese characters - or kanji, based on Chinese ideograms - to choose from, the possibilities would seem limitless.
- Thus, the systematic combination of kanji and kana, and to a limited extent, of romaji in the Japanese orthography, provides rich sources for research and pedagogy.
- Reflecting the change in Japanese consumers' attitudes, supermarket operators are beginning to show tags in kanji characters for North Korean products.
- Written Japanese consists of three types of characters: kanji, hiragana, and katakana.
- If the name is written in kanji, or picture characters, the chances go down.
- Forty-nine percent said they can read some kanji Chinese characters.
- Japanese features three reading systems: hiragana, katakana and kanji.
- The key words are usually in Chinese characters, the traditional kanji.
Origin Japanese, from kan ‘Chinese’ + ji ‘character’. |