How do you write in Japanese?
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Japanese has three writing systems - Katakana, Hiragana, and Kanji.
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♡Modern Japanese uses three main "scripts":♡\nKanji, characters of Chinese origin,\n☆ There are several ten thousands of characters, at least 50,000of which 2000 to 3000 are required to understand newspapers. A set of 1945 characters has been officially declared as the "kanji for everyday use". \nhttp://www.japan-guide.com/e/e2046.html\nHiragana, a syllabary, and \nKatakana, a syllabary. \n☆Hiragana and katakana each consist of 46 signs which originally were kanji but were strongly simplified over the centuries. When looking at a Japanese text, one can clearly distinguish the two kinds of signs: the complicated kanji and the simpler kana signs.\nhttp://www.japan-guide.com/e/e2047.html\n☆It is also possible to write Japanese in Roman letters. In Japanese, this is called rōmaji. The Japanese rarely use this system to write their own language, except for abbreviations (often of a technical nature) where it is becoming increasingly common (e.g., CD and DVD).\nHope this helps! (*^o^*)I live in Japan and after nine years I am still trying to learn all the kanji characters I can.♡
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Visit following site but in Japanese. I konw you need to understand some Japanese.
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Click on view go to encoding then more then go down to Japanese. click on it.
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There are lots.  Try searching the web for "kanji tutorial," or check out one of the links below.
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The most proper way (the textbook answer for foreign learners), is to say:\n\nKanji:          時々私は朝食を食べています. \nHiragana:   (ときどきわたしわちょうしょくをたべています).  \nRomaji:      Tokidoki watashi-wa choushoku wo tabete imasu.  \nEnglish:      Sometimes, I eat breakfast.\n\nA more common way is to say:\n\nKanji:           時々朝食を取る \nHiragana:    (ときどきちょうしょくをとる). \nRomaji:       Tokidoki choushoku wo toru.\nEnglish:       Sometimes I take breakfast, or: Sometimes I have breakfast.\n\n(The Japanese word here is to take, but the common English translation can also be "have", because that is the way we commonly use this phrase).\n\nYou can also just use the verb to eat in the infinitive, like this:\n\nKanji:           時々朝食を食べる\nHiragana:    (ときどきちょうしょくをたべる). \nRomaji:       Tokidoki choushoku wo taberu.\nEnglish:       Sometimes I eat breakfast.\n\nNote that Japanese do not insert "I" (私は　わたしは　Watashi-wa), into their sentences, since it is understood that the direct object (indicated by the the particle "を, wo" in the above sentences), is positioned so that the subject "I" is understood.  In Japanese, the use of "I" is rare in common speech.
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Get a book first. Learn some basic stuff (couple of nouns, verbs, adj...etc) and see if you have anyone that speaks the language around you. \nReading Roomaji (the way pronounciation is written) is pretty easy. "fu" is "fu" in Roomaji, and never "f" or "ph" like English (this used to confuse the hell out of me when I was younger).\nIf not, going to Japan is the best way. Oh yeah, you'll learn fast (esp, "kore ikuradesuka?")
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Japanese partly uses Chinese characters (which in Japanese are called Kanji) and partly uses two syllabaries called Katakana and Hiragana.\n\nOther languages of Chinese origin other than Mandarin Chinese also use Chinese characters (e.g. Cantonese, Hakka).  These are often all called "Chinese" but in fact their spoken forms are actually quite different and often not mutually intelligable.\n\nVietnamese and Korean used to use Chinese characters until quite recently, but do not any more.  Vietnamese now has a latin-based alphabet and Korean now just uses a Korean-specific syllabary (they are *not* ideograms - they directly reflect the sounds of the language).\n\nAlso (to correct something written above) Thai has its own alphabet - that's not ideograms either.\n\nAs far as I know, no other ideograms other than Chinese characters are used in languages spoken today (and strictly speaking, they're not all "ideograms" either!)
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I would suggest a class. Learning the pronunciations and the symbols are difficult alone. With a tutor you can learn the katakana and kanji symbols the correct way because there is a process of writing symbols that needs to be done. Also repitition is also a good thing to do when learning Japanese.
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http://www.tialsoft.com/japanese-translation/
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If you already have a Japanese language package on your computer, if you type in romaji, in the katakana mode, it will \ngive you katakana.  When I type in romaji in the hiragana mode, it will give me kanji as well, although I have to know which character to choose.\nI have only just started using it so I don't know of a site which has exactly what you need, but I found one which seems to be a rather high level free site from the University of Iowa.  It has\na program you can download which includes an entire course, including Kanji vocabulary.  I will add the link for you.\nGood luck.\nI am adding a second link which may be closer to what you need.  It is a free site with kanji flashcards and a beginning Japanese course.\n\nさいご　まで　がｎばります。
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Go to About.com.  There you scroll down to languages and Click Japanese Language.  There are many ways to learn and plenty of games too.  Hope this helped!!
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You need to download "Japanese Language Pack"... go to\nhttp://www.kanjistep.com/en/misc/howto.html
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check this site.\nhttp://www.nihongo-ok.com/method/011113_winxp1.htm\n\nStep 1 is enough.\nStep 2 is for Japanese people who install Japanese software (If you do this, your received emails would disappear)
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Do it using the system set to english, then if you need a special character, go Insert > Special Character
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That's certainly true in some ways of writing Japanese. There may be other languages written that way as well, that I'm not aware of.
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I am Japanese.\nHowever I can not read the letter(horizontal picture is correcte).\n\nI think its not correct Chinese either.