Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
め, in hiragana, or メ in katakana, is one of the Japanese kana, each of which represents one mora. ... Stroke order in writing ...
Roots of katakana highlighted Japanese katakana in a 1873 textbook Katakana was developed in the 9th century (during the early Heian period ) by Buddhist monks in Nara in order to transliterate texts and works of arts from India, by taking parts of man'yōgana characters as a form of shorthand, hence this kana is so-called kata ( 片 , "partial ...
Wi (hiragana: ゐ, katakana: ヰ) is an obsolete Japanese kana (Japanese phonetic characters, each of which represents one mora), which is normally pronounced [i] in current-day Japanese. The combination of a W-column kana letter with ゐ゙ in hiragana was introduced to represent [vi] in the 19th century and 20th century.
A broad curving stroke: beginning at the left, rising slightly, then curving back and ending at the left. Stroke order in writing ウ. The katakana ウ is written in three strokes: At the top of the character, a short vertical stroke, written from top to bottom. A similar stroke, but lower and positioned at the left.
A stroke consisting of a vertical line, a small diagonal line going upwards and to the left, and an open curve heading right and downwards. A small curved stroke on the right. Stroke order in writing オ. The katakana オ is made with three strokes: At the top, a horizontal stroke from left to right.
る, in hiragana, or ル in katakana, is one of the Japanese kana, each of which represent one mora. The hiragana is written in one stroke; the katakana in two. Both represent the sound ⓘ. The Ainu language uses a small katakana ㇽ to represent a final r sound after an u sound (ウㇽ ur).
Ya (hiragana: や, katakana: ヤ) is one of the Japanese kana, each of which represents one mora. The hiragana is written in three strokes, while the katakana is written in two. The hiragana is written in three strokes, while the katakana is written in two.
At the bottom, a stroke composed of a horizontal line, a diagonal proceeding downward and to the left, and a rightward stroke resembling a tilde (~). Stroke order in writing エ. The katakana エ is made with three strokes: At the top, a horizontal stroke from left to right. A downward vertical stroke starting in the center of the first stroke.