The Japanese written language is comprised of 3 writing systems that are used together. 1. Hiragana = used to spell native Japanese words and to convey grammatical elements of a sentence. 2. Katakana = used for foreign origin words or for emphasis. 3. Kanji = used to determine the meaning of a word, as there are many words that sound the same so if you just wrote it in hiragana, it might not be clear what you are talking about. For example, in hiragana, 'nose' and 'flower' are written the same so we would need to use kanji to indicate which one we are talking about. The members most likely can only read hiragana, and not that well, so that's why Ni-ki offered to read the comments for Jay.
Thank you for this explanation. This is very impressive and beautiful to hear.
Thank you !!
What is "kangi"? I'm just now watching you guys on UA-cam tube. You are strong dancers and all very good looking. ❤❤❤❤❤
The Japanese written language is comprised of 3 writing systems that are used together.
1. Hiragana = used to spell native Japanese words and to convey grammatical elements of a sentence.
2. Katakana = used for foreign origin words or for emphasis.
3. Kanji = used to determine the meaning of a word, as there are many words that sound the same so if you just wrote it in hiragana, it might not be clear what you are talking about. For example, in hiragana, 'nose' and 'flower' are written the same so we would need to use kanji to indicate which one we are talking about.
The members most likely can only read hiragana, and not that well, so that's why Ni-ki offered to read the comments for Jay.
Hiragana is way more easy to understand and learn. I spent 3 days learning hiragana and now i can write and read hiragana perfectly.