Yes. The meaning depends on the context.Quick question. I was watching the Colbert Report and I saw this;
I then heard it was "opportunity". But I remember this as part of airplane, machine.
機
So does this also mean opportunity?
Please help me to understand what is written on this car:
Thank You very much!過激 ： kageki (radical)
Hello all,
What is Kanji for "Dosukoi", the exclamation of sumo wrestlers?
Thanks very much!
As recommended earlier by other members, please post your questions in the appropriate thread.Hi all, may i know how is 海豚 iruka when 海 is either kai / umi and when 豚 is either ton / buta
It's 当て字 ateji, applying Japanese pronunciation to kanji compound (in many cases Chinese word).Hi all, may i know how is 海豚 iruka when 海 is either kai / umi and when 豚 is either ton / buta
I don't understand. Are you more interested in brushing on a few kanji or for something that makes sense in Japanese? It isn't the same at all. This is how I would say it.Hello, I am painting someone a landscape, and was thinking about placing some kanji in the finished product. I want it to say "Alone among many". I'm beginning to study Japanese, however, I haven't learned these kanji yet. I found these: 独 僚 多. Is that close, or am I completely off the mark? (I also don't know the word order...)
As a native Chinese speaker, I can tell you there is no such word in the Chinese dictionary. I have yet to encounter anything remotely close to this word in my Japanese studies as well. It's not conclusive, but the spacing between the strokes shows that the word does not appear to be "natural", and so I dismiss it as a make-believe or an unknown rune from some other dimension. :emoji_grinning:I tried to "reproduce" this character, even なべぶた does not really fit well (even though I tried with several different font), and had to use the mirrored dot plus 一.
Now I do wonder whether such a kanji (hanzi?) really exists or it's just an art work of imaginary kanji by an inspired artist...???