| Author | Message | ||
     cadet |
i search the kanji that means dragon thanks to e-mail me a picture. jcadet@micropole.com | ||
| info |
Dear Sir, you can see the form of Kanji character "Dragon" by using our product Free Light Japanese, because it allows you to access a kanji character from its English translation. If you don't have it, download a demo version by following the link above . Best Regards, S. I. | ||
| htx99a13@gts.dk |
i search the kanji that means provocative thanks to e-mail me a picture. htx99a13@gts.dk | ||
| info |
Dear Sir or madam, Your answer is  best regards, | ||
| unknown_0 |
Hi I would like to have a exemple of calligraphy of the kanji meaning dragon (me too so...) please e-mail to me if you can to: the.unknown_0@altavista.fr thanks a lot | ||
| info |
Dear sir or madam, with old traditional character, the dragon is written as:  while with simplified character, it is  best regards, | ||
| Erika |
i need to know that character for "trust" that would be great | ||
| info |
Welcome to our Japanese forums, Erika Japanese character of trust is written as:  best regards, | ||
| brian white |
I would like to know the proper kanji character for "love", and the difference between the term "Ai", and "Koi." my email adress is brianjwhite20@hotmail.com | ||
| info |
Welcome to our Japanese forums, Brian! Good question. "Ai" is a general term so you can use it for your town, country, car etc. "Koi" is more sentimental and used if you want to marry him or her. Here are Japanese characters for Ai and Koi.  Ai  Koi Kind regards, | ||
| blondcat |
hey can you tell me the symbol for "daughter" thank alot i haven't been able to find anything on it. | ||
| info |
Welcome, If your daughter is younger, it is written in Japanese characters as:  If she is elder, it is:  Best regards, | ||
| Colleen Yoneyama |
If someone could please help me. I am trying to find out how to spell the following words in Japanese: Death Before Dishonour, Derek, Courtney, Braydon, and Colleen Kimiko. Please help! Thank you. P.S. my email address is colleeny@hotmail.com | ||
| colleen yoneyama |
I'm sorry to sound so stupid, but is Kanji a form of Japanese, like a dialect? If so, are there different ways of spelling the same name? | ||
| alintz |
I would like to know the kanji symbols for "Spirit of the dragon" and "Spirit of the tiger" Thanks!! | ||
| Eric Biname |
Hello, Can you send me the kanji for the word "tetsudo" Many thanks | ||
| komoshi |
I apprecieted so much if you tell me how to write "komoshi", in kanji simbols. Thanks, Regards | ||
| ili |
i want to know tyhe kanji caracter from my name ili pandie janti pandie | ||
| tina |
would you be able to show me the symbol for happiness in kanji? please? | ||
| info |
Hello Tina, The Japanese symbol for happiness in kanji is:  kind regards, | ||
| Nana |
Hello I find this site amazing. I just started learning japanese infact i just finished my first class. I noticed that Kanji is similar to if not same as the Chinese characters and it looks more complicated than Hiragana. I would like to know, is there an easier way to learn Kanji? Your reply would be greatly appreciated. | ||
| info |
Welcome to our Japanese forums, Nana! Japanese Kanji having originated from Chinese Kanji, initially they had the same meaning and morphology, but diverted in the course of time. By the way, Hiragana originated from an ultra simplified form of Kanji. In order to learn kanji, please download the demo version of Free Light Japanese by clicking here Kind regards, |