Who invented Japanese and who invented Japanese?

1.Zheng He went to the West and introduced some Chinese characters to Japan during cultural exchanges with the Japanese.

2.During the Japanese invasion of China, some Japanese military officers introduced a large number of Chinese characters to Japan.

To put it into one view, the invention of the Japanese language is mainly based on Chinese characters, and the Japanese have modified it according to their own cultural characteristics to become the current Japanese language.

The earliest written language in Japan was written in the first century AD, when Japanese scholars used kanji to phonetize the Japanese language, called "kanyu". On this basis, Manyokana was developed, which first appeared in Manyoshu, Japan's earliest collection of poetry. In this way, the Japanese script evolved into an era in the 9th century, when katakana based on kanji orthography and hiragana based on kanji cursive script were created, rather than structural, and in addition to the lack of morphological forms and auxiliary verbs, the Japanese script was created in the 9th century.

The Japanese language was invented by the people who invented the Japanese language...

The family of the Japanese language has always been the focus of debate in academic circles, and there are basically five types of opinions.

The first group of views holds that Japanese belongs to the Altaic language family, because Japanese has very significant linguistic characteristics of the Altaic language family.

Streams do not appear on the first syllable of native words (native words).

Vowels and harmonies (or vowel tones).

Characteristics of adhesive language.

These three linguistic features of the Japanese language provide quite strong support for this view. However, there are very few cognates between Japanese and other Altaic languages, and scholars who oppose this idea generally use this as a strong argument to refute it.

The second group of people holds that Japanese and Korean belong to a new language family. Scholars who hold this view believe that Japanese and Korean are a new language family mixed with Altaic and Sino-Tibetan because of the striking similarity between Japanese grammar and Korean grammar, the use of sov sequences, and the fact that both have historically been influenced by ancient Chinese. But the lack of cognates between Japanese and Korean has been a strong argument for dissenting scholars.

The third group of views is that Japanese and Ryukyuan belong to a new language family, the Japanese language family. Because there are many similarities between Japanese and Ryukyuan, this view has been supported by some scholars, but it is still not widely accepted.

The fourth group of people holds that Japanese, like Korean, is an isolated language, and that they are not related to any of the world's known language families. Scholars who hold this view support this view with the cognate problem.

The fifth group of Japanese scholars is that Japanese should belong to the Tibeto-Burman language family of the Sino-Tibetan language family, mainly some Japanese scholars, mainly represented by Nishida Ryuo, believe that the word order of Japanese is the same as that of Burmese, and there are words similar to Burmese, and even have some similarities in phonology, so they advocate that Japanese should belong to the Tibeto-Burman language family [8]. However, those who oppose it argue that Japan is far away from the Tibeto-Burman-speaking ethnic areas, and that they are separated by Austronesian-speaking and Manchu-Tungusic ethnic areas, so most of them do not take this view.

In addition to the above five types of opinions, there are also scholars who believe that Japanese should belong to the Austronesian language family.

Recently, there has been a proposal to construct a new language family (Korean-Japanese-Ryukyuan language family) under the Altaic language family, and to include Korean, Ryukyuan, and Japanese languages. This view is obviously a mixture of the first and second categories, but those who hold this view still have to deal with the problem of cognates.

The answer that lz wants to hear is Chinese?

Of course, our Chinese ancestors.

To put it bluntly, it was invented by the Chinese. Needless to say, kanji is in Japanese. Those kanas were formed by taking a part of the Chinese characters.

The Chinese, they just borrowed it, because they didn't make an IOU, and now they don't recognize it.

In ancient Japan, there was a language but no written language. Although modern comparative linguists seem to have belonged to the Ural-Altai language system in terms of Japanese and congenital, grammatical, and lexicon, the official introduction of kanji sinology to Japan recorded in historical records is the time of Emperor Ojin (about the end of the third century AD, that is, in 248 A.D., when Wang Ren crossed Japan from Baekje and dedicated ten volumes of Analects and one volume of thousand-character texts, which was the beginning of the introduction of kanji sinology to Japan), after the introduction of kanji into Japan, it lasted for many years until the middle of the eighth century. The Japanese began to use the partial characters of Chinese characters in regular script to create katakana, and then used the side of Chinese cursive characters to make hiragana for the purpose of annotating Chinese character pronunciation and marking Japanese phonetics. At that time, kanji were called male characters, while kana was called female characters.

Japanese scholars say that Kibi Shinbi Sakukatakana and Kobo Master Kukai Sakuhiragana are not credible, and at best they are the culmination of the two of them. After the introduction of kanji to Japan, it became the only official script in Japan at that time, not only for the public to record historical facts, but also for ordinary scholars to write books. However, there are two ways to read kanji in Japan: prescriptive reading and phonetic reading.

The former is the original Japanese language, while the latter is an imported sound from China. However, the pronunciation is divided into Hanyin, Tangyin, and Wuyin due to the difference in the time and place of incoming. The introduction of kanji to Japan not only contributed to the progress of ancient Japanese culture, but also contributed to the emergence of Japanese characters called katakana and hiragana.

Since the beginning of the 9th century, most of the books have been written in Japanese characters (kana) due to the establishment of Japan's so-called "national culture", but in the early Meiji era, kanji has been used as an official script for public records.

Kanji was passed down to Japan by the defeated Wuyue people in the late Spring and Autumn period, when Japan had no writing and no king, and after the knotted rope chronicle, the Yayoi period began to use kanji, and rice and bronze ware were cultivated.