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Post by Kelly on Jun 9, 2008 13:32:32 GMT -5
1. Listening | Speaking Reading   | Writing
2. Hiragana, Katakana, and Kanji
3. Furigana are small Kana placed next to one or more Kanji to indicate how the Kanji should be read in the specific situation. They are useful because they can tell you how to read a Kanji you don't know or allow children to read more advanced literature without knowing all of the Kanji.
4. 46
5. The order of the Hiragana is like the Japanese "alphabetical order." This is the order entries in a Japanese dictionary will be listed.
6. A - ah E - eh I - ee O - oh U - oo
Old questions:
7. aka kotae soko suku koko ookii chiisai kuso keitai tsuitachi shisei sekai suki atsui eika
8. ‚ ‚©‚¢@‚½‚½‚©‚¤@‚ ‚»‚±@‚¨‚³‚¦@‚«‚ ‚¢@‚‚¢‚¨‚©@ ‚¢‚¦@‚‚³‚¢‚¿@‚¯‚¿@‚ ‚¢@‚±‚¢@‚µ@‚¨‚³‚«@‚·‚½‚·‚½@‚¹‚¢‚©‚¢@‚»‚¤@‚«‚¨‚
9. Hajimemashite. Watashi wa ________ desu. Yoroshiku onegaishimasu.
10. watashi      | watashi-tachi anata         | anata-tachi kare/kanojo | karera/kanojora
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