🍣Kon'shuu no hiragana, katakana, kan'ji 🥘Hiragana, katakana y kanji de esta semana 🍔Hiragana, katakana and kanji of this week (2024)

🍣In'satsu wa kochira no peeji kara.🥘Usa este enlace para imprimir.🍔Use this link for printing.
🍣“Kon'shuu no hiragana, katakana, kan'ji” no shokai ni, nihon’go no bun’shou de moji ga donoyouni tsukawa rete iru ka o setsumei shi mashita.🥘En el primer artículo de «Hiragana, katakana y kanji de esta semana» expliqué cómo se usa las letras en oraciones japonesas.🍔In the first post of “Hiragana, katakana and kanji of this week” I explained how the letters are used in Japanese sentences.
🍣Yon’de inai hito wa atama ni irete kara ben’kyou suru to, wakari yasuku naru node, zehi yon’de mite kudasai.🥘Si no lo has leido, te recomiendo leerlo porque sería fácil de entender cuando aprendieras despues de reconocerlo.🍔If you have not read it, I recommend you to read it because it would be easy to understand when you learned after recognizing it.

https://projectofkei.substack.com/p/konshuu-no-hiragana-katakana-kanji

🍣Kon’shuu no hiragana : こ 🥘Hiragana de esta semana : こ 🍔Hiragana of this week : こ

🍣Kon’shuu no hiragana wa “こ” desu.🥘Hiragana de esta semana es «こ».🍔Hiragana of this week is “こ.”
🍣Kono moji wa “己”(ko) o kuzushite deki mashita.🥘Esta letra se transforma desde «己» (uno mismo).🍔This letter is transformed from “己” (self).
🍣Tsugi no gazou no youni kaku to kirei ni kake masu yo.🥘Se puede escribirla bien de la manera como la próxima imagén.🍔You can write it well in the way of the next image.
🍣Kon'shuu no hiragana, katakana, kan'ji 🥘Hiragana, katakana y kanji de esta semana 🍔Hiragana, katakana and kanji of this week (1)
🍣“に” (ni) no migi gawa ya “た” (ta) no migishita no bubun' ni nite imasu ne.🥘Es similar a la derecha de «に» (ni) y la inferior derecha de «た» (ta).🍔It is similar to the right of“に” (ni) and the right bottom of“た” (ta).
🍣Hiragana de “ko” ga kaka reru toki, iron’na imi ga ari masu ga, koko dewa omona mono dake toriage masu.🥘Tiene algunos significados cuando «ko» se escribe con hiragana, y muestro solo unos principales aquí.🍔It has some meanings when “ko” is written with hiragana, and I will show only some principal ones here.
  • スペインに行ったとがあります。

🍣Supein' ni itta koto ga ari masu.🥘Haber estado en España.🍔To have been to Spain.
  • ちらこそ、ありがとうございます。

🍣Kochira koso, arigatou gozaimasu.🥘Gracias a tí también.🍔Thank you too.
🍣Tokorode, sorosoro gohan' o tabe masen' ka?🥘Por cierto, ¿por qué no vamos a comer ahora.🍔By the way, why not eating now?
🍣Kon’kai wa “メ” (me) o toriage masu.🥘Para esta parte, tomamos «メ» (me).🍔For this part, we pick up “メ” (me).
🍣Kore wa kan’ji no “女” (me) no shita no bubun' kara dekita moji desu.🥘Esta es la letra que viene de la parte inferior de kanji «女» (mujer)🍔This es the letter which comes from the bottom part of kanji“女” (woman)
🍣Tsugi no youni kaku to kirei ni kake masu yo.🥘Se puede escribirla bien en la manera que muestra a continuación.🍔You can write it well in the way as shown below.
🍣Kon'shuu no hiragana, katakana, kan'ji 🥘Hiragana, katakana y kanji de esta semana 🍔Hiragana, katakana and kanji of this week (2)
🍣“ナ” (na) ya “ヌ” (nu) ni nite imasu.🥘Es similar a «ナ» (na) y «ヌ» (nu).🍔It is similar to“ナ” (na) and“ヌ” (nu).
🍣Bun’shou dewa tsugi no youni tsukawa re te i masu. 🥘Se usa en las oraciones como las siguientes. 🍔It is used in the sentences as shown below.
  • 新大陸とはアリカ大陸とオーストラリア大陸のことです。

🍣Shin'tairiku towa amerika tairiku to oosutoraria tairiku no koto desu.🥘El Nuevo Mundo es el continente americano y el australiano.🍔New World is American continent and Australian one.
  • 富士山の高さは3776ートルです。

🍣Fujisan' no takasa wa 3776 meetoru desu.🥘Monte Fuji tiene 3776 metros de alto.🍔Mount Fuji is 3776 meters high.
  • 日本のロンは高いです。

🍣Nihon' no meron' wa takai desu.🥘Melones en Japón son caros.🍔Melons are expensive in Japan.

🍣Kon’shuu no kan’ji : 右 🥘Kanji de esta semana : 右 🍔Kanji of this week : 右

🍣Kon’shuu no kan’ji wa “右” desu.🥘Kanji de esta semana es «右».🍔Kanji of this week is “右”.
🍣Kono moji no yurai wa kubetsu suru tame no maaku ga aru, migite no mitame kara tsukurare mashita.🥘El origen de esta carácter viene del aspecto de una mano derecha con un signo para distinguir.🍔The origin of this character comes from the appearance of a right hand with a mark to distinguish.
🍣Mata, ichiban’ ippan’tekina kakijun’ wa ika no toori desu.🥘Y el orden más común de escribir se ve a siguiente.🍔And the most common stroke order is shown below.
🍣Kon'shuu no hiragana, katakana, kan'ji 🥘Hiragana, katakana y kanji de esta semana 🍔Hiragana, katakana and kanji of this week (4)
🍣Kono kan’ji wa motomoto no "migi" toiu imi ni kuwaete, "tasukeru" to iu imi ga ari masu.🥘Además de «derecha» como el significado original, este kanji también significa «ayudar».🍔Other than the original meaning "right", this kanji also means "help".
  • 日本人は手に箸を、左手に茶碗を持って食べます。

🍣Nihon'jin' wa migite ni hashi o, hidarite ni chawan' o motte tabe masu.🥘Los japoneses comen con palillos en la mano derecha, y el cuenco de arroz en la izquierda.🍔Japanese people eat with chopsticks in right hand and the rice bowl in left hand.
  • 私の座の銘は「一期一会」です。

🍣Watashi no zayuu no mei wa "ichi go ichi e" desu.🥘Mi palabra que pongo al lado derecho (= espacio importante) es <<Cada encuentro es especial>>.🍔My words I want to place at the right side (= important space) is "Each encounter is special"
  • アニメの知識にかけては、彼のに出るものはいない。

🍣Anime no chishiki ni kakete wa, kare no migi ni deru mono wa i nai.🥘Sobre el conocimiento de anime, nadie está al lado derecho (= puesto superior) de él.🍔About the knowledge of anime, no one is on the right side (= superior post) of him.
🍣Raishuu no getsuyoubi wa, higashi ajia de haru no kaze de hakoba reru kousa toiu suna nitsuite hanashi masu.🥘El lunes hablaré de arenas llamado kousa, que se trae por el viento de la primavera en Asia oriental.🍔Next Monday I will talk about the sands called kousa, which is brought by sprind wind in East Asia.
🍣Dewa minasan', yoi shuumatsu o!🥘Pues chicos, que tengan buen fin de semana!🍔Then guys, have a nice weekend!

Kei
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/conectandojapon/
If you are interested in my lessons, reserve a Japanese trial lesson (for free) from here
You can ask me more in detail by reply to this message.

Hiragana
N’WRYMHNTSK
‐?
‐‐‐??
‐‐??????
‐‐?‐?
‐‐????こ,?
‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ ‐ -

Katakana
N’WRYMHNTSK
‐?????
‐‐?‐?
‐‐
‐‐‐メ?? ?
‐‐?????,?
‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ ‐ -

Kanji

App to learn Japanese letters and how to count: “Delivery simulation”

🍣Kono katsudou o ouen’ shite mi masen’ ka? 🥘¿Por qué no vas a empoderar este boletín? 🍔Why not empower this newsletter?

🍣Wakuwaku dekiru mono ga atta ra, zehi yatte mite, kono nyuusuretaa o issho ni moriage mashou.🥘Vamos a motivar este boletín por hacer las acciones que te emocionan.🍔Let’s motivate this newsletter by doing the actions which excite you.
  • 🍣Kan’sou, iken’, rikuesuto o meeru/chatto/WhatsApp/komen’to/nooto de tsutaeru.
    🥘Decir comentarios, opiniones o peticiones por correo/chat/WhatsApp/comment/note.
    🍔Tell comments, opinions or requests by e-mail/chat/WhatsApp/comment/note.

🍣Yon’dete omoshirokatta koto, gakushuu e no katsuyou houhou, kon’go no teema no rikuesuto nado, fiidobakku o moraeru to kono nyuusuretaa ga yori miryokutekini nari masu.🥘Si recibiera retroalimentaciones como lo que te interesa, cómo utilizas el boletín para aprendizaje, petición sobre los temas de próximos artículos, etc, el boletín sería más atractivo.🍔If I got feedbacks like what interests you, how you utilize the newsletter for learning, request about the themes for the next articles, etc, the newsletter would be more attractive.
  • 🍣Atarashii saabisu no aidea o shea suru.
    🥘Compartir una idea de un servicio nuevo.
    🍔Share an idea of a new service.

🍣Gakushuu de tsumazui tari, nanika nayami ga areba soudan' shite kudasai.🥘Por favor consúltame si tienes algo díficil de entender o problema en tu aprendizaje general.🍔Please talk with me if you have something difficult to understand or problem during you learn.
🍣Sore ga omoshiroi geemu ni naru kamo shiremasen'.🥘Podría cambiar a un juego divertido.🍔It might change to an amusing game.
  • 🍣Instagram ya hoka no SNS de nyuusuretaa o shea suru.
    🥘Compartir el boletín en las redes sociales como Instagram o algo así.
    🍔Share the newsletter in the social networks like Instagram or something like that.

🍣@conectandojapon de in’sutaguramu no akaun’to o tsukuri mashita.🥘Creé una cuenta de Instagram como @conectandojapon.🍔I created an account of Instagram as @conectandojapon.
🍣Touroku sure ba, atarashii kiji no haishin’ o chekku dekite ben’ri desu.🥘Es útil que pueda chequear la publicación del artículo más nuevo, si se la siga.🍔It would be useful that you could check the publication of the latest article, if you followed it.
  • 🍣Kakin’ tourokusha ni naru.
    🥘Suscribir con pago.
    🍔Subscribe with payment.

🍣Kakin’ tourokusha ga fueru to, nyuusuretaa seisaku ni motto jikan’ o tsukaeta ri, okane ga kakaru teema o atsukau koto ga deki masu.🥘Cuanto más personas se suscribieran con pago, más tiempo podría usar para el boletín o de temas que necesita más dinero podría escribir.🍔The more people subscribed with payment, more time I would be able to use for the newsletter or about the themes which need more money I would be able to write.
🍣Raigetsu wa nyuusuretaa no uriage subete no okane de, kashiwamochi o katte, rebyuu shitai to omoi masu.🥘El mes que viene quisiera comprar pasteles de arroz con roble, por todo del ingreso del boletín, y revisarlo.🍔Next month I would like to buy oak rice cakes, by all the income of the newsletter, and review it.
🍣Kon'shuu no hiragana, katakana, kan'ji 🥘Hiragana, katakana y kanji de esta semana 🍔Hiragana, katakana and kanji of this week (5)
🍣Hokani mo aidea ga areba, oshiete kudasai.🥘Cuéntame si tienes otra idea, por favor.🍔Tell me if you have other idea, please.
🍣Kon'shuu no hiragana, katakana, kan'ji 🥘Hiragana, katakana y kanji de esta semana 🍔Hiragana, katakana and kanji of this week (2024)

FAQs

Why can't Japanese just use hiragana? ›

If exclusively written in hiragana, it would be potentially confusing. The way Japanese is written, it tends to follow patterns wherein kanji and hiragana alternate, with the kanji forming the base vocabulary and the hiragana giving them grammatical context.

Which Japanese alphabet is used most? ›

While there are three main writing systems in Japan – Kanji, Hiragana and Katakana – the most commonly used is the Hiragana. Hiragana has the simplest character formation and can be learned relatively easily out of the three.

What is Hiragana and Katakana and kanji? ›

Japanese has three main sets of characters: Hiragana – a phonetic set of characters unique to Japanese. Katakana – another phonetic set of characters unique to Japanese, but used primarily for “loanwords”, or words borrowed from other languages. Kanji – Chinese “picture” characters adapted to Japanese.

Is hiragana used in Japan? ›

Hiragana is the backbone to all Japanese learning. It helps you learn the basics of pronunciation in Japanese and start to understand the building blocks of the language. Hiragana characters represent the 46 primary sounds used in Japanese, and are usually used to write words that are originally Japanese.

Do Japanese prefer hiragana or katakana? ›

Although Hiragana and Katakana are used for the same sounds, they have very different roles in a sentence. Katakana is used almost exclusively for nouns and adjectives, whereas Hiragana has many more uses and is much more common in written sentences. But you still need to know both if you want to get around in Japan!

Why is Japanese writing so complicated? ›

Almost all written Japanese sentences contain a mixture of kanji and kana. Because of this mixture of scripts, in addition to a large inventory of kanji characters, the Japanese writing system is considered to be one of the most complicated currently in use.

Is Japanese hard to learn? ›

Japanese is considered challenging for English speakers due to its distinct grammatical structure and writing system, but difficulty varies by learner.

Why is kanji hard? ›

Too many characters. Writing: stroke orders (and particularly with the advanced characters) Reading: different types of readings (also pronunciation variation) Vocabulary: hybridised words (explanation is down below)

How long does it take to learn Japanese? ›

On the other hand, you can expect to spend at least 3 years studying to become fluent in Japanese with near-native level accuracy. How long does it take to learn basic Japanese? If you're a complete novice and want to learn basic Japanese, expect to spend around 150-200 hours studying to reach a beginner level.

Why is Japanese right to left? ›

Historically, vertical writing was the mainstream, and horizontal writing was only used where vertical text could not fit, for example a horizontal sign such as over the gates of temples. This was essentially a special form of tategaki, with one-character columns going from right to left.

What is s in Japanese? ›

There is no singular letter for S, Japanese uses a system called Kana, they're all sounds (Consonant sound followed by vowel), all except for ん which makes the sound of n. Here's a list of every Kana/Kana combination of S sounds: さ is Sa as in Saw. し is Shi as in Sheen (there is so Si) す is Su as in Soup.

Does Japanese have the letter R? ›

Japanese 'r' sounds, such as 'らりるれろ' are actually different from both an English R *and* the English L sound! When you say "r" in Japanese, you lightly tap the the roof of your month with the tongue. Don't roll your tongue. The tongue taps the same place that it does when you say "d-" sounds.

Is Japanese or Chinese harder? ›

There are distinctive disparities between the two language structures. Japanese grammar generally follows SOV (subject, object, verb) language. In contrast, Chinese grammar follows SVO, similar to English, making learning and speaking Chinese easier than Japanese.

How do you say hello in hiragana? ›

In the morning, hello in Japanese is おはようございます(ohayou gozaimasu). In the afternoon, hello in Japanese is こんにちは(konnichiwa). From around 5 p.m. till when the sun rises, the proper way to say hello in Japanese is こんばんは(konbanwa). Like konnichiwa, the word konbanwa is already acceptably polite.

Does Korean use hiragana? ›

Korean uses Hangul, an alphabetic script created in the 15th century. Hangul is known for its logical and straightforward design, making it relatively easy to learn. Japanese, however, employs three scripts: Kanji (Chinese characters), Hiragana, and Katakana.

Can you write Japanese with only hiragana? ›

Hiragana is the basic Japanese phonetic script. It represents every sound in the Japanese language. Therefore, you can theoretically write everything in Hiragana. However, because Japanese is written with no spaces, this will create nearly indecipherable text.

Can you survive in Japan with only hiragana? ›

In some ways, learning hiragana and katakana without learning kanji is a bit pointless, as it limits you greatly in how much real-world Japanese you can read. On the other hand, hiragana and katakana can be enough to survive if you only have basic needs. As always, it depends on your goals.

Why does Japanese use kanji instead of hiragana? ›

Because Hiragana describes only one syllable for one letter in a square space, it takes too much space to write, and also because we have too many homonyms, we “replace” words in Kanji, to make the sentence shorter and more understandable.

Why not use hiragana instead of katakana? ›

It's best to use katakana for foreign words because the Japanese writing system does not use spaces between words. Using all hiragana makes reading a lot more tedious.

References

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Recommended Articles
Article information

Author: Trent Wehner

Last Updated:

Views: 6268

Rating: 4.6 / 5 (56 voted)

Reviews: 95% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Trent Wehner

Birthday: 1993-03-14

Address: 872 Kevin Squares, New Codyville, AK 01785-0416

Phone: +18698800304764

Job: Senior Farming Developer

Hobby: Paintball, Calligraphy, Hunting, Flying disc, Lapidary, Rafting, Inline skating

Introduction: My name is Trent Wehner, I am a talented, brainy, zealous, light, funny, gleaming, attractive person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.