User:JapaneseOPfan/Sandbox

-Test-
Shoot.. how's this..
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! style="background:#efefef; color:#000;" | Grrrray ! colspan="2" style="background:#ffdead; color:#000;" | Yummy Oranges? Damn.. this?! |- ! style="background:#efefef; color:#000;" | Grrray ! colspan="2" style="background:#ffdead; color:#000;" |Yummy Oranges? |- ...



! style="background:#efefef; color:#000;" | Grrray ! colspan="2" style="background:#ffdead; color:#000;" | Yummyy
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JOPIE IS HERE?
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SWEET I got half of it |- ! style="background:#efefef; color:#000;" | Grrray ! colspan="2" style="background:#ffdead; color:#000;" | Yummyy |- | align="center" colspan="2"| FRRRRR YESSSSSSSS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! YESYESYESYESSS!!! OK final test... lets see if if it works...

Ok to remember:

-AND-

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sig test: 05:27, February 21, 2011 (UTC)

What is today here as opposed to where I live
JapaneseOPfan 01:23, February 18, 2011 (UTC) 04:53, February 26, 2011 (UTC)
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JOPfan's Lesson #7 ; Japanese Alphabet

Hi again all. This is the most basic out of basic out of basic lesson you gotta know. If you know the Japanese Alphabet, life would be easy since there is only one pronunciation for each letter. In other words, as long as you know how the word is pronounced, you can write it yourself! Here's an example: if you know how "Vivi" is pronounced (bibi), you'll see below that the way to write it is ビビ since ビ is pronounced vi. Enjoy (and possibly memorize) the lesson!

-There are 3 types of ways to write in Japan. They are Hiragana (ひらがな), Katakana (カタカナ), and Kanji (漢字). It's pretty easy to tell which is which even if you aren't japanese, since Hiragana is usually the letters that look all round/curvy, Katakana usually have sharp corners/ straight lines, and Kanji is usually all complicated with lots of lines. When you master all three (exept for maybe Kanji since there are alot), you can write words that mix the 3 ways of writing. Since the amount of Kanji is infinite (like numbers), I'll just tell you the other two alphabets. Just ask if you have an I-need-to-know-how-to-write-this-in-Kanji-or-i'll-die-disease.

-Hiragana (ひらがな)

Explaination of how to identify is stated above. Hiragana is the very first way of writing that babies usually start to learn. The most important alphabet to learn is this. It's even used as a reading aid for people who can't read kanji because it's too hard. Note that all except one letter is pronounced with a vowel in it. In katakana, hiragana is ヒラガナ and in kanji, it is 平仮名. By the way, I took the chart format from wikipedia. I hope it's not illegal or anything. At least I kinda changed the inside and made it simpler. Sorry, I'm feelin' lazy today. Promise this'll be my last time copy/pasteing something. -Katakana (カタカナ）

Explaination of how to identify is above. Katakana is the alphabet usually used for words that root from different languages. For example, "piano" is pronounced the same in Japan, so instead of pi-a-no in Hiragana (ぴあの), you would usually write it in katakana as ピアノ. It is also common for sound effects, different languages, foreign people speaking, and robots/aliens speaking. In Hiragana, Katakana is かたかな and in Kanji, it is 片仮名. All letters in Hiragana can be converted to Katakana; in other words, Katakana is another clone-type version of Hiragana. This chart also sorta comes from wikipedia, but some things are changed.