Why are there kanji in Japanese? Why are there kanji in Japanese?

The Japanese came to steal, and then many people stole the wrong ... And the people who come to steal steal the south and the north, all steal differently, some people steal Beijing**, some people steal Shanghainese... And then people in different periods steal differently ...

You also know that it is not easy to cross the sea once and go back alive, and it is also a small probability event... Therefore they steal the wrong ones and do so ... So there are many differences in the pronunciation of Japanese kanji...

As for the kanji... Getting too wrong becomes a pseudonym... If you don't get it wrong, you will use it... Beg.

Learn from Japanese history; In the 7th century, Chinese culture was transmitted to Japan, and by the 9th century, the official language of Japan was Chinese, and in the 9th century, a high-ranking Japanese bureaucrat named Sugawara Michizane advocated a "national style and cultural policy", abolished the Tang envoys, and also created "Manyokana" to express the pronunciation of Japan in kanji (the same as in China today). For more than 100 years, Japan has fully absorbed Chinese culture (including the basic policies of the state). So if you're interested, it's useful to look up the relationship between cursive kanji and kana.

The pronunciation of many words is the same, and if you don't distinguish them with Chinese characters, you really can't understand the meaning Japanese was originally imported from ancient China, and after n years of changes, it has become what it is now.

The Japanese language is taken from our Chinese dialect, so be proud!!

Preface: For many people who have studied Japanese, they know that Japanese is composed of kanji and kana romaji, and it is also a headache when learning Japanese, and it is often difficult to distinguish between these hiragana and katakana. In fact, these kanas have a certain relationship with Chinese characters, if you understand their relationship, I believe that you can better learn Japanese, so let's share with you what are the relationships between kana and Chinese characters?

Many of the hiragana and katakana shikiri, which in Japan, evolved from Chinese characters, and were created to a certain extent based on Chinese characters. In the Japanese language, we can see that there are some kanji, and there are about tens of thousands of kanji in Japan, but only a few thousand are commonly used. When Chinese characters were introduced to Japan, there were no Chinese characters in Japan, and Katakana was derived from the radicals of Chinese characters.

Because of the integration of history at that time, Chinese characters were well transmitted to Japan, and the development of Japanese Chinese characters was also promoted. <>

Although Japanese kana has a lot to do with Chinese kanji, there is a big difference in how they are used due to the different histories and cultures of the two countries, and if you are just starting to learn Japanese, you will feel similar, but you must distinguish them so that you can learn Japanese better. Japanese is difficult to learn, so if you want to learn Japanese faster, it's best to study in Japan and blend in with the local living environment. <>

Nowadays, many people want to learn a foreign language, and on the basis of learning English, they will learn more or more than one language, which will be very helpful for their future development, whether it is learning Japanese or other languages, everyone needs to persevere, and the most important thing is to express it, preferably with local people. With such a language environment, I believe that there is no great difficulty in learning, and everyone should not pay attention to the accent when they first learn, which is very normal, just like we see foreigners speaking Chinese.