Japanese Characters?

[DMS-WhiteGSX]

im half japanese, i can speak it pretty good but i just wish i could write as good as i can speak

I am completely backwards with spanish.

 

[Deadly BlaZe]

Hey pimp! I dont feel left out now!
Were you born here or there? I was born there and i go back every summer!

i was born there, i wish i could go back there but im broke.

 

[yusuke41]

you should write this on your window...

 

[Infinity]

what do you mean kana, you mean katakana as thats what they use fro american words, and then there is hiragana which is for traditional japanese.

Heh. It seems you feel you know everything. Katakana is not just for american words. Katakana was developed for proper pronunciations of chinese texts between 9th-14th Century.
I'm not Japanese. I did spend some time living there when I was young. It was easier for me to grasp the language. I'm of North Indian decent and strangely my native tongue and japanese share many similarities in language. The grammer structure, a few words or the way the words sound. I don't know why they are so similar although the origin of my language derives from Sanskrit. Its an ancient language that is no longer practiced however there are some South Indian languages who still have firm hold on Sanskrit such as Tamil. I've read some articles about the similarities between Tamil and Japanese, you can google them. There are many influences of the language in other southeast asian countries. In architecture, language. Although much of asia share similar customs and traditions but ofcourse there will always be differences. I don't know, history doesn't tell us much.
Anyway
The written part I've never been able to properly grasp.
Hiragana and Katakana are collectively regarded as Kana. Both of the character sets represent the same sounds, Katakana is often used for "borrowed" words. Like Labo, Pasukon, hoteru etc.
I haven't had much time to study kanji, I've always been busy, I just know a few, not enough to read the paper.

 

[karbon]

The seat belt pads at Autozone say these things on there. Just go there with a pad of paper and copy the characters down.

 

[gsxeclipsed]

you should write this on your window...

what does it mean?

 

[LightningMS]

u guys are funny i like those letters.... haha i was laughing out loud in the library

 

[oldman]

Thats pritty good! If I were to make a window banner i would make one that says "Tenka muteki" Which is... damn its hard to explain... it like under god but everything else is under you or its like nother can hurt you or even touch you.

Its just hard to explain
heres the writing.

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That's traditional Chinese, it means "No enemy under the sky" or "unbeatable" if you well. Japanese were originally Chinese whom migrated to modern day Japan in Tong dynasty then later declared independence. This is why tradition Japanese writting is pretty much Chinese.

 

[Killa_dsm]

To tell you the truth, if people want to learn the history of Japanese language they would search of it them selfs. So i dont think there is a need for people to change the topic and make it into a history lesson.

That's traditional Chinese, it means "No enemy under the sky" or "unbeatable" if you well.

Hey thats a better definition.

 

[Eliminat0r]

Heh. It seems you feel you know everything. Katakana is not just for american words. Katakana was developed for proper pronunciations of chinese texts between 9th-14th Century.
I'm not Japanese. I did spend some time living there when I was young. It was easier for me to grasp the language. I'm of North Indian decent and strangely my native tongue and japanese share many similarities in language. The grammer structure, a few words or the way the words sound. I don't know why they are so similar although the origin of my language derives from Sanskrit. Its an ancient language that is no longer practiced however there are some South Indian languages who still have firm hold on Sanskrit such as Tamil. I've read some articles about the similarities between Tamil and Japanese, you can google them. There are many influences of the language in other southeast asian countries. In architecture, language. Although much of asia share similar customs and traditions but ofcourse there will always be differences. I don't know, history doesn't tell us much.
Anyway
The written part I've never been able to properly grasp.
Hiragana and Katakana are collectively regarded as Kana. Both of the character sets represent the same sounds, Katakana is often used for "borrowed" words. Like Labo, Pasukon, hoteru etc.
I haven't had much time to study kanji, I've always been busy, I just know a few, not enough to read the paper.

ok yea kana is both of them collectively, i think i learned that first year just couldnt remember, also i don't know everything and i figured by saying katakana is for american words everyone would get it, i didnt feel like typing out all the countries they use words from in katakana, but actually alot of them are american.

 

[illuminatus]

That's traditional Chinese, it means "No enemy under the sky" or "unbeatable" if you well. Japanese were originally Chinese whom migrated to modern day Japan in Tong dynasty then later declared independence. This is why tradition Japanese writting is pretty much Chinese.

Is that why the Chinese called the Japanese Jifung (sp?), which means short person (people)? I don't think that you're Japanese history is acurate. From my studies of Japanese lunguage and history I have learned that the Japanese did not have a written language until the Chinese came over to Japan. Then the Japanese adopted the Chinese written language. Japanese don't even look like Chinese (face, height, etc.).

BTW that Kanji I had to do in photoshop myself and I did it really fast so once again I apologize for the slopiness.

 

[97GS-TSpyder]

Can anyone hook me up with the next 2
slave
or submissive

dont ask, , its weird i know, just hook me up please.

 

[97GS-TSpyder]

Any help would be greatly appreciated, Also did you ever get these made into stickers. If so any pictures?