Let's us study the easiest first. Hiragana. Well all you need is to remember them that's it. below is Hiragana table list.
k | s | t | n | h | m | y | r | w | n | ||
a | あ | か | さ | た | な | は | ま | や | ら | わ | ん |
i | い | き | し shi | ち chi | に | ひ | み | り | |||
u | う | く | す | つ tsu | ぬ | ふ fu | む | ゆ | る | ||
e | え | け | せ | て | ね | へ | め | れ | |||
o | お | こ | そ | と | の | ほ | も | よ | ろ | を |
*There is also wi and we but it has been obsoleted.
beside those main character, there are also other 5 sounds that can be made by adding affix either a two tiny lines similar to a double quotation mark called dakuten (濁点) or a tiny circle called handakuten (半濁点) to the character. it's called, the muddied sound. Muddied sound affixes can only be applied to consonant /k/, /s/, /t/, and /h/.
g | z | d | b | p | |
a | が | ざ | だ | ば | ぱ |
i | ぎ | じ ji | ぢ ji | び | ぴ |
u | ぐ | ず | づ dzu | ぶ | ぷ |
e | げ | ぜ | で | べ | ぺ |
o | ご | ぞ | ど | ぼ | ぽ |
/k/ with dakuten make the sound /g/, /s/ with dakuten makes /z/, /t/ with dakuten makes /d/, and h with dakuten makes /b/ while if it is with handakuten makes /p/.
Notice that 「ぢ」 sounds essentially identical to 「じ」 and both are pronounced as / ji /, while 「づ」 is pronounced like / dzu /
Last, there are small /ya/, /yu/, /yo/, and /tsu/. Small /ya/, /yu/, /yo/ is used to add their sound to a character like in nya = 「にゃ」 while small /tsu/ used to carry the consonant sound from the next character like in kappa = 「かっぱ」.
k | s | c | n | h | m | r | g | j | b | p | |
ya | きゃ | しゃ | ちゃ | にゃ | ひゃ | みゃ | りゃ | ぎゃ | じゃ | びゃ | ぴゃ |
yu | きゅ | しゅ | ちゅ | にゅ | ひゅ | みゅ | りゅ | ぎゅ | じゅ | びゅ | ぴゅ |
yo | きょ | しょ | ちょ | にょ | ひょ | みょ | りょ | ぎょ | じょ | びょ | ぴょ |
Notice that all character that can be combined with small /ya/, /yu/, and /yo/ are from the vocal /i/
Okay. That's all for Hiragana. Of course you won't remember them just by staring at them so here's your homework
Hiragana Exercise
Then let's move on to the next class
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