becki_kanou
Sumo Freak
- 20 Jul 2008
- 163
- 11
In the box where it requests your ID you need to put in the e-mail address that you registered with, not the username that you selected. Perhaps this is why you were having trouble?
Yes, that is exactly all that it sais, with no further explaination on how to fix it or reset it.
Well, my Kanji dictionary gives it a radical and calls it a 'kokuji'.
Here's the entry my dictionary gives:
【々】部首：、JISコード：2139 〔国字〕
意味： 同一文字をくり返す符号。中国の符号「二」が、日本で変容したもの。漢字一字のくり返しの場合に用いられる。くり返しが多字の場合には「sorry, I can't get this to display. It's the mark that looks like a く.」が用いられる。 躍り字・畳字・送り字・重ね字などと称する。
Incidentally, this is my dictionary:
角川必携漢和辞典 | 小川 環樹 |本 | 通販 | Amazon
I need a word translated! Can you help me? the word is オヤジ written in katakana. Normally I would guess this means parent but the context is in a manga two mob guys are talking and the following line comes up: こんな時に揉め事を起こしたらオヤジの立場が悪くなる事くらい分かるだろ. I think it translates to "sometimes oyaji's standpoint has to become a bit evil when a situation like this develops." Also is that right? Thank you all, this is a very good community.
Here's one for somebody out there. Could someone explain what "スチャラカ" means? I've seen it used to describe office workers, schoolgirls, a guy who loves singing, etc, but I haven't been able to find any definitive answers. :emoji_frowning2:
Strangely, the same person gives the opposite explanations.Yeah, I saw that. How can it have a radical, be classified as a "kokuji" and not be a kanji, though? Especially the part about having a radical throws me for a loop.
同じ漢字が続くときに使われる記号。苗字や地名にも使われるので、和製漢字（国字）といっていいだろう。
同じ漢字が続くときに使われる記号。苗字や地名にも使われるが、特定の読みはなく、和製漢字（国字）とはいえないであろう。
『漢語林』（大修館）などでは「ノ部」になっており、『和製漢字の辞典』でも「ノ部」にした（大修館によると漢字として扱っているわけではないとのことであった）。
オヤジ/おやじ/親父 as a yakuza term means 親分, "our boss" in that context.I need a word translated! Can you help me? the word is オヤジ written in katakana. Normally I would guess this means parent but the context is in a manga two mob guys are talking and the following line comes up: こんな時に揉め事を起こしたらオヤジの立場が悪くなる事くらい分かるだろ.
I read the English translated version of the article in the link. The second link has too many kanji, so I couldn't read it...々 is called 同の字点(dou-no-ji ten) or ノマ点(noma ten.) It's a kind of mark, not a kanji.
"Tsuredatte" is from the word tsuredatsu. Here, "tsuredatte" means "together".Thank you all for your help
ウサギとタヌキは、つれだって出かけました.
Why does it say "tsuredatte" instead of "tsureta"? Is this a kind of past form, or an accent?
Can you translate me the kanji with "dori" reading in this text?
I couldn't find it in the dictionary.
How much strokes does it have? I counted 10 strokes, but it wasn't in the 10-stroke group, not even in the 11-stroke ones.
Hi everybody!
What do you call those mom-and-pop dry-goods stores that are so common in Japanese neighborhoods? I mean the small local stores where you can buy mops, buckets, anti-mosquito burning-coils, etc.
What do you call that kind of store?
Thanks, Ashikaga-sempai!
I am also reminded of tiny stores in Japan that were run by poor Japanese elderly ladies that only sold things like cigarettes and kleenex. (It was so sad to see these poor ladies trying to make money.) I suppose these tiny cigarette stores are also disappearing?
々 for kanji is frequently used. But the other marks (ゝ, ゞ, ヽ, ヾ, etc.) are rarely used these days, except for proper nouns (givennames, names of companies, titles of books...)I understand it know, that mark is used as an iteration mark. When I looked up that word in the dictionary, I found "弱弱しい" instead of "弱々しい". Also Hiragana characters can have that mark, like in "さゝき (ささき)".
Can we always use that mark instead of a repeating kanji, hiragana or katakana letter?
Here's the explanation why the voiceless "t" changes to the voiced "d" in かちかち鳥.hkBattousai;605924 said:Can you translate me the kanji with "dori" reading in this text?
I'm not an outsider to this rendaku thing. In my language, like in Japanese, some letters transform to others, like t<-->d, p<-->b, k<-->ğ (not g).Here's the explanation why the voiceless "t" changes to the voiced "d" in かちかち鳥.
連濁; rendaku
Rendaku - Wikipedia
JFYI, it's the same reason that 連れ立つ(tsure + tatsu) is pronounced as "tsuredatsu.";-)
The IME Pad in the language bar that comes with the Windows operation system allows you to draw kanji characters, and the computer will give a list of possible kanji candidates. You can use online dictionaries, once you identify the character in this way.I'm not an outsider to this rendaku thing. In my language, like in Japanese, some letters transform to others, like t<-->d, p<-->b, k<-->ğ (not g).
My problem is different actually. First, my textbook doesn't use kanji for all words, because of that when I look at dictionary I find too much results and become confused. Second, although I have a kanji dictionary I can't use it with ease, because I don't know how to count strokes in a kanji, and I don't know all of the radicals.
In the box where it requests your ID you need to put in the e-mail address that you registered with, not the username that you selected. Perhaps this is why you were having trouble?