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- Kanji (漢字) ese Šinas grafos ke ese usa en modernan Japanan logografo skritsistemo kum hiragana (ひらがな, 平仮名), katakana (カタカナ, 片仮名), Araba numeros e iams, alfabeton latina. Japanan vorton kanji (漢字) traduce per "Han grafos"
- Kanji were the characters that comprise the largely pictographric "alphabet" of the Rokugani language. There was a vast number of characters, all deserving to be rendered with artistic calligraphy. There were tens of thousands of symbols that combined to form almost any word in the Rokugani language. [citation needed]
- bujutsu
- [[Imagem:RelogioKanji.JPG|thumb|right|250px|Um relógio com Kanjis (vai me dizer que você não sabe o que esta escrito!).]] Kanji é mais um monte daqueles 1249126487 carácteres japoneses que você encontra pelo mundo todo e só consegue entender com algum ritual de macumba otaku muito W00t lendo japones. Só que este tipo é diferente, sendo utilizado com os silabários Katakakakakanatana e rir-com-a-grana (não me venha perguntar que troço é este). As crianças japonesas têm que aprender 387 kanjis antes de aprenderem quanto são 2+2.
- Kanji (漢字) are the Chinese characters that are used in the modern Japanese logographic writing system along with Hiragana (ひらがな, 平仮名), Katakana (カタカナ, 片仮名), Arabic numerals, and the occasional use of the Latin alphabet (also known as Rōmaji). The Japanese term kanji (漢字) literally means "Han characters". Culture plays an important part of Japanese, too. Most teachers of Japanese forget this. Social customs are very different to the customs of Western countries. Also, understanding the Japanese mindset is vital in order to understand the Japanese language.
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| - Write the first paragraph of your page here.
- [[Imagem:RelogioKanji.JPG|thumb|right|250px|Um relógio com Kanjis (vai me dizer que você não sabe o que esta escrito!).]] Kanji é mais um monte daqueles 1249126487 carácteres japoneses que você encontra pelo mundo todo e só consegue entender com algum ritual de macumba otaku muito W00t lendo japones. Só que este tipo é diferente, sendo utilizado com os silabários Katakakakakanatana e rir-com-a-grana (não me venha perguntar que troço é este). As crianças japonesas têm que aprender 387 kanjis antes de aprenderem quanto são 2+2. Esta coisa tosca também é utilizado no Brasil, aonde muitas pessoas utilizam, na maioria, em tatuagens só para dizer que é otaku para conseguir ir em algum Evento de Anime, e outras muitas variáveis opções. Muitos idiotas otaku acabam tatuando no braço "Prato do Dia" porque viram esses kanjis num restaurante da liberdade e acharam bonitinhos. Apesar disto, devido aos imenso número de Kanjis já criados, um ministério "Ler-Japonês-e-Fuder-Com-o-Inglês" criou uma lista grande para cacete com exatamente 1945 kanjis distribuidos por ordem, traço, sílaba, opção, definição, orientação sexual e, merda contida.
- Kanji (漢字) ese Šinas grafos ke ese usa en modernan Japanan logografo skritsistemo kum hiragana (ひらがな, 平仮名), katakana (カタカナ, 片仮名), Araba numeros e iams, alfabeton latina. Japanan vorton kanji (漢字) traduce per "Han grafos"
- Kanji were the characters that comprise the largely pictographric "alphabet" of the Rokugani language. There was a vast number of characters, all deserving to be rendered with artistic calligraphy. There were tens of thousands of symbols that combined to form almost any word in the Rokugani language. [citation needed]
- bujutsu
- Kanji (漢字) are the Chinese characters that are used in the modern Japanese logographic writing system along with Hiragana (ひらがな, 平仮名), Katakana (カタカナ, 片仮名), Arabic numerals, and the occasional use of the Latin alphabet (also known as Rōmaji). The Japanese term kanji (漢字) literally means "Han characters". Most students are taught to read Hiragana, Katakana and then memorize Kanji in order to read Japanese. This is obviously a logical learning pattern or method. However, too much emphasis is placed on learning individual kanji characters and all their readings. Once a student has reached a basic level, where they can read hiragana and katakana, they should start trying to read kanji in context. The problem is students try to learn and memorize hundreds of kanji in no context at all. Memorizing hundreds of kanji readings will not help you read Japanese. More emphasis should be place on actually reading kanji in context and on “kanji vocabulary”. I struggled for years in order to reach a level where I could read real Japanese. I spent hours and hours on trying to memorize hundreds of kanji and lots of grammar points. When I went to practice to read I couldn’t. It was like having all the right ingredients, but not knowing how to use them. This is the problem you are probably facing right now with your Japanese - you know hiragana, katakana, a few hundred kanji, basic grammar, but you can’t read. Culture plays an important part of Japanese, too. Most teachers of Japanese forget this. Social customs are very different to the customs of Western countries. Also, understanding the Japanese mindset is vital in order to understand the Japanese language.
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