Привет, а это правда что в японском языке некоторые иероглифы означают слоги, а другие слова например "земля".

Или буквы

I thought of reading it but there is KANJI😮

How is it going ?you learned ?

u learning?

😂

Très poétique (depuis la France)

interesting

From observation, it's typically up, down, left, right, although it really depends especialy when you reach kanji

they write it up to down starting from the right and moving to the left. first the vowels, in order a i u e o, and then repeating this pattern for every consonant k s t n h m y r w and then finally singular n

Both informative and ASMR

Both. And if you want to do fa, fi, fe, fo it's ふぁ, ふぃ, ふぇ, ふぉ.

@@moltzer Thanks

The way it's shown in this video is the "right" way, with the vertical line first. You probably know that in Japanese writing you usually write horizontal lines first, but sometimes (like with も), you don't. Apparently this is a common mistake (and it was probably just a mistake in the books you mentioned). I looked on Google and couldn't find an authoritative explanation for why it's like this - I guess no one actually knows? But people seem to think it's either a quirk because of the way the character was developed from the original kanji or to make it faster to write.

yea i’ve been looking for that too

ありがとう*

I need this too

@@AlyssonBonnie check out tofugu (: they have a buncha sheets

🇩🇿🇩🇿

They aren't able to pronounce HU, it's always FU

the sound for it is a mix between hu and fu, sort of like a puff of breath, if you know how to pronounce it, it doesnt matter if its spelled hu or fu

"fu" is how it's normally written with Roman letters, but it's actually "hu". If you put your lips in the position to say "ooh" and then try to say the English word "who", you'll notice the "h" automatically comes out sounding more like "f" (actually, it's not "f", it's really the sound you make when you blow out a candle). The different sound is just a natural thing that happens. Btw, that's the same reason "ti" and "tu" are usually romanized as "chi" and "tsu".

yet another unoriginal comment

Theres two ways to write it. Most natives write it with the gap but its perfectly fine to write it without the gap, as everyone will understand you.

Yes

its still the same i think because there are many cursive style we can use

I think the one in the video is the handwriting one and the one on the keyboard is another font of it

its actually ふ doesnt matter if we call it hu or fu, its just to show english speakers how it sounds

Not you telling a Japanese person how to pronounce his own words