Kanji (Chinese character) for American people.?
414112
I thought Kanji refers to the Japanese language - although the characters that they use are Chinese characters. I have no problem with people using them - but its a bit funny if they don't understand what it means or represents. Imagine if someone gets a tattoo of some character that looks cool except that it means something like "doofus". That would be pretty funny.\n\nFrom a language developmental sense, almost all languages are thought to have been derived from ancient Sanskrit. I think the only four that were unique and independent are Chinese, Mayan, Sumerian and ancient Egyptian (not the Arabic that is spoken there today). Out of those, only Chinese is still in use. Japanese Kanji is really just Chinese characters. It is used by the Japanese in addition to their phonetic system.
1032405
Unless you're made of porcelain, put "Chinese".  Actually, you can just put the generic "Asian", unless they specifically request differently.
175882
Um, if you mean Japanese character lessons, there's a really good online place.\n\nhttp://www.ic.nanzan-u.ac.jp/SHUBUNKEN/publications/miscPublications/pdf/RK4/RK4-00.pdf#search='remember%20Kanji'\n^ It's a PDF file, but it's actually part of a book by James W. Heisig. This is like the first third of the book.
519338
There are some sites that do exactly that.  You could try a search topic such as Chinese language and I know there are those sites in that cat.\nThere is a problem that I see. Chinese as it is written is an idiographic language, that is, each character contains a meaning bound to it since the time when it was a pitcograph, a stylized drawing of what it means.  You have the meaning and the pronounciation, and you mean to use the pronounciation and drop the meaning... Actually, you cannot do that in Chinese.  So when you get something that sounds like your names in Chinese... ha ha there is also the difference that Chinese is a tonal language and English a stress language, that is in Chinese each word has one of five tones.  As a monosyllabic language Chinese is rich in homophones so tones then enrich the word pool times five -- if you see what I mean.\nWell, I doubt that you do, nonetheless, care should be taken when you have something tatooed on you that its meaning is another language is not ridiculous.  Chinese are very... well, I am going to say superstitious.  They are big of omens and fortunes and things of that sort.  If you had a Chinese person, a friend, they could advise you on the prospects of your choice.  I mean, would it be lucky; would it be a good thing to have tatooed on you.\nSo I am saying then before you just tatoo anything strange on yourself please find out what it means.  I have seen some ridiculous and, in fact, sad results of this fad.\n\nI see that you are getting some results.  I can tell you where you can download a word processor with dictionary in Chinese.  Trouble is that you have to know how to find your character in Chinese.  But, that would be better than going around with something you don't know tatooed on you. Even better a Chinese friend to help you.
619515
ASK A JAPANESE PERSON TO SAY THE LETTER "L"...
739997
newspapers are mostly written in Kanji.  There are three kinds that they use by Japanese people.  Hiragana, Katakana, and Kanji.  They use all three together sometimes. They use Katakana in reference to western words.  Not all japanese people can read Kanji as it's the hardest one.
463608
There are keyboards with Japnese printed on keys. Also one can type if you change your font to some japnease or chinese. But I don't no either of the language so I can't type the words and tell you.
884746
search for kanji sites and they may have language sites as related links ...  the site below has daily lessons in both language forms and the spoken word
1109751
♡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.♡
283343
If you are using internet explorer, you can go to view -> encoding -> {select chinese, either traditional or simplified}.  If you don't see these choices, select more, and you should be able to see a more comprehensive list.
1082438
Try china72. Write it in just like that.
441714
Wheee!!! Really looking to stick it to Americans... until we look at your written mechanics. LMAO!!!\n\nNo capital letters, internal comma is missing, hmmmm....\n\nGotta love it!
987658
Chinese people have their own unique ways of doing things, including writing and typing using regular pens or keyboards. \n\nOK, Windows has many different IMEs (Input Method Editors) other than English. They can be easily set and configured in the Language settings of the Windows. There are also many kinds of Chinese IMEs. The most popular and easiest is the so-called PINYIN. Latin letters are used to represent different sounds pronounced in Chinese. Therefor, by just pressing on the letter keys you can type thousands of different Chinese characters. Characters with the same pronunciation are listed in an option bar for you to choose from. It's that easy!
745785
chinese...perhaps...?
964986
in the 1st picture in the 2nd row 2nd before the last in japanese the kanji is "mi" you can add ru,mas(masu), or te its a verb for watch or look.
1020784
Dont trust websites, you should always try and get kanji tattoos translated properly. So many people get the wrong thing, and have no idea!\nYou also want to make sure its the same style,font and brushstroke as the other one your have.
765484
Chinese - over 80,000 characters\nHawaiian - 13 Characters