Japanese hiragana syllabogram ね is based on the cursive form of the simplified form of the Japanese kanji 禰 (ancestral shrine), which is 祢. If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 禰, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram ね is a simplification of the cursive script form of 禰, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram ぬ is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 奴 (guy, slave). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 奴, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram ぬ is a simplification of the cursive script form of 奴, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram に is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 仁 (benevolence). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 仁, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram に is a simplification of the cursive script form of 仁, and it follows the same pattern of the stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram な is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 奈 (Nara). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 奈, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram な is a simplification of the cursive script form of 奈, and it follows the same pattern of the stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram と is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 止 (stop, halt). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 止, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram と is a simplification of the cursive script form of 止, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram て is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 天 (heaven). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 天, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram て is a simplification of the cursive script form of 天, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram つ is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 川 (river). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 川, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram つ is a simplification of the cursive script form of 川, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram ち is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 知 (wisdom). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 知, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram ち is a simplification of the cursive script form of 知, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram た is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 太 (fat). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 太, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram た is a simplification of the cursive script form of 太, but the initial stroke order of 太 in cursive script starts from a different position than the initial stroke in た. Japanese hiragana syllabogram そ is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 曽 (formerly, once). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character そ, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram そ is a simplification of the cursive script form of 曽, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram せ is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 世 (generation, world). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 世, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram せ is a simplification of the cursive script form of 世, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram す is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 寸 (measurement, approx. 3.03cm). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 寸, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram す is a simplification of the cursive script form of 寸, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram し is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 之 (of, this). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 之, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram し is a simplification of the cursive script form of 之, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram さ is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 左 (left, left hand side). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 左, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram さ is a simplification of the cursive script form of 左, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram こ is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 己 (self, snake). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 己, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram こ is a simplification of the cursive script form of 己, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram け is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 計 (plot, plan). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 計, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram け is a simplification of the cursive script form of 計, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram く is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 久 (long time, old story). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 久, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram く is a simplification of the cursive script form of 久, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram か is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 加 (addition, increase). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 加, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram か is a simplification of the cursive script form of 加, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram お is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 於 (at, in). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 於, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram お is a simplification of the cursive script form of 於, and it follows the same stroke order. Note: The Chinese character 於 may have a different appearance in the handwritten form (as shown in the diagram) Japanese hiragana syllabogram え is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 衣 (clothes). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 衣, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram え is a simplification of the cursive script form of 衣, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram う is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 宇 (eaves, roof). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 宇, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram う is a simplification of the cursive script form of 宇, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram い is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 以 (by means, because of). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 以, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram い is a simplification of the cursive script form of 以, and it follows the same stroke order. Japanese hiragana syllabogram あ is based on the cursive form of the Japanese kanji 安 (relax / cheap). If you look at the diagram above, you will notice a gradual simplification and reduction of brush strokes of the Chinese character 安, starting from the standard script (楷書), through the semi-cursive script (行書), to the cursive script (草書). Syllabogram あ is a simplification of the cursive script form of 安, and it follows the same stroke order. |
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AuthorPonte Ryuurui (品天龍涙) Archives
August 2020
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