On page (
http://www.japan-activator.com/en/exerc ... iting/kana)
it currently says...
- Japanese has 3 writing systems : Kanji, Hiragana and Katakana. Hiragana and Katakana are the easiest ones and form together what is called Kana.
Another interactive exercise already help you recognize them to improve your reading skills. But if you want to master them, it s important to learn how to write them as well.
This tool is perfectly suitable for beginners because it will avoid you searching one precise kana among scores of kana in a table as people often do. In fact it suffices to type the word or sound you need, and the tool will show how to write it right away!
For instance, you want to write 'Nihon' (Japan), type it and you will see each kana to write it along with their stroke orders. Useless to look through a table of 46 basic forms (and more with compound forms!).
Instead, I believe it should be rewritten so that it will instead say....
- Japanese has three writing systems: Kanji, Hiragana, and Katakana. Hiragana and Katakana are the easiest ones and form together what is called Kana.
The box below is another interactive exercise that will help you to recognize the kana which in turn will then help you improve your reading skills in Japanese. However, if you want to master the kana, it's important to learn how to write them as well.
This tool is perfectly suitable for beginners because it will help you to avoid searching for one precise kana among scores of kana in a table as people often do. In fact, it suffices to just type the word or the sound you need, and this little tool will instantly show you how to write it.
For instance, if you want to write the word 'Nihon' (Japan), type it in and you will see each kana needed to write it along with their stroke orders. This makes it far easier than to just look through a large table of 46 basic forms (not including their compounds).
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