What are these two charactes marked redFont used to create handwriting worksheets by primary teachers to teach HiraganaIs this character a そ?
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What are these two charactes marked red
Font used to create handwriting worksheets by primary teachers to teach HiraganaIs this character a そ?
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I'm trying to learn reading some kid books, some Bonobono font chars meaning though is a mystery for me
hiragana learning
asked 9 hours ago
strangeqargostrangeqargo
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I'm trying to learn reading some kid books, some Bonobono font chars meaning though is a mystery for me
hiragana learning
asked 9 hours ago
strangeqargostrangeqargo
1062 bronze badges
New contributor
strangeqargo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
5
@jack That’s not correct. Also please do not leave answers in comments.
– Darius Jahandarie
8 hours ago
@DariusJahandarie Thanks for the corrected entry.
– JACK
7 hours ago
add a comment |
I'm trying to learn reading some kid books, some Bonobono font chars meaning though is a mystery for me
hiragana learning
asked 9 hours ago
strangeqargostrangeqargo
1062 bronze badges
New contributor
strangeqargo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I'm trying to learn reading some kid books, some Bonobono font chars meaning though is a mystery for me
hiragana learning
hiragana learning
asked 9 hours ago
strangeqargostrangeqargo
1062 bronze badges
New contributor
strangeqargo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 9 hours ago
strangeqargostrangeqargo
1062 bronze badges
New contributor
strangeqargo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 9 hours ago
strangeqargostrangeqargo
1062 bronze badges
New contributor
strangeqargo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 9 hours ago
strangeqargostrangeqargo
1062 bronze badges
asked 9 hours ago
strangeqargostrangeqargo
1062 bronze badges
1062 bronze badges
New contributor
strangeqargo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
strangeqargo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
5
@jack That’s not correct. Also please do not leave answers in comments.
– Darius Jahandarie
8 hours ago
@DariusJahandarie Thanks for the corrected entry.
– JACK
7 hours ago
add a comment |
5
@jack That’s not correct. Also please do not leave answers in comments.
– Darius Jahandarie
8 hours ago
@DariusJahandarie Thanks for the corrected entry.
– JACK
7 hours ago
5
5
@jack That’s not correct. Also please do not leave answers in comments.
– Darius Jahandarie
8 hours ago
@jack That’s not correct. Also please do not leave answers in comments.
– Darius Jahandarie
8 hours ago
@DariusJahandarie Thanks for the corrected entry.
– JACK
7 hours ago
@DariusJahandarie Thanks for the corrected entry.
– JACK
7 hours ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
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「いぢめる？」
「いじめないよォ」
Note, the word is いじめる and is normally never spelled いぢめる. It seems spelling it that way is a quirk of this character.
(Normally じ and ぢ would be pronounced the same (ji), but in this case it’s possible the artist was going for something more ‘squirrel-like’ in pronunciation, like an emphasized/partially-voiced ち.)
answered 7 hours ago
Darius JahandarieDarius Jahandarie
10.3k3 gold badges27 silver badges77 bronze badges
add a comment |
To actually answer the question, the characters are な (na) and ぢ (pronounced ji, but di in certain romanisations).
To address the meaning of what's being said, I understand that there is a slight difference in the meaning of いじめる and いぢめる, both meaning to bully/tease.
いぢめる has some sense of cuteness/playfulness about it: perhaps you're teasing someone, but you don't really mean for your words to hurt them -- you might use the kanji 苛める.
いじめる on the other hand has the true meaning of bullying about it: more hurtful and unpleasant -- you might use the kanji 虐める.
Note, however, that the (strictly) correct 'spelling' of both of the above verbs in modern Japanese is いじめる.
The use of ぢ in いぢめる is a historical spelling of the verb, before ぢ was (largely) rationalised to じ in the 1946 script reforms. Both じ and ぢ are pronounced the same, except for I think in certain dialects in Kyushu and Shikoku.
answered 7 hours ago
henreeteehenreetee
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
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active
oldest
votes
「いぢめる？」
「いじめないよォ」
Note, the word is いじめる and is normally never spelled いぢめる. It seems spelling it that way is a quirk of this character.
(Normally じ and ぢ would be pronounced the same (ji), but in this case it’s possible the artist was going for something more ‘squirrel-like’ in pronunciation, like an emphasized/partially-voiced ち.)
answered 7 hours ago
Darius JahandarieDarius Jahandarie
10.3k3 gold badges27 silver badges77 bronze badges
add a comment |
「いぢめる？」
「いじめないよォ」
Note, the word is いじめる and is normally never spelled いぢめる. It seems spelling it that way is a quirk of this character.
(Normally じ and ぢ would be pronounced the same (ji), but in this case it’s possible the artist was going for something more ‘squirrel-like’ in pronunciation, like an emphasized/partially-voiced ち.)
answered 7 hours ago
Darius JahandarieDarius Jahandarie
10.3k3 gold badges27 silver badges77 bronze badges
add a comment |
「いぢめる？」
「いじめないよォ」
Note, the word is いじめる and is normally never spelled いぢめる. It seems spelling it that way is a quirk of this character.
(Normally じ and ぢ would be pronounced the same (ji), but in this case it’s possible the artist was going for something more ‘squirrel-like’ in pronunciation, like an emphasized/partially-voiced ち.)
answered 7 hours ago
Darius JahandarieDarius Jahandarie
10.3k3 gold badges27 silver badges77 bronze badges
「いぢめる？」
「いじめないよォ」
Note, the word is いじめる and is normally never spelled いぢめる. It seems spelling it that way is a quirk of this character.
(Normally じ and ぢ would be pronounced the same (ji), but in this case it’s possible the artist was going for something more ‘squirrel-like’ in pronunciation, like an emphasized/partially-voiced ち.)
answered 7 hours ago
Darius JahandarieDarius Jahandarie
10.3k3 gold badges27 silver badges77 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
Darius JahandarieDarius Jahandarie
10.3k3 gold badges27 silver badges77 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
Darius JahandarieDarius Jahandarie
10.3k3 gold badges27 silver badges77 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
Darius JahandarieDarius Jahandarie
10.3k3 gold badges27 silver badges77 bronze badges
10.3k3 gold badges27 silver badges77 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
To actually answer the question, the characters are な (na) and ぢ (pronounced ji, but di in certain romanisations).
To address the meaning of what's being said, I understand that there is a slight difference in the meaning of いじめる and いぢめる, both meaning to bully/tease.
いぢめる has some sense of cuteness/playfulness about it: perhaps you're teasing someone, but you don't really mean for your words to hurt them -- you might use the kanji 苛める.
いじめる on the other hand has the true meaning of bullying about it: more hurtful and unpleasant -- you might use the kanji 虐める.
Note, however, that the (strictly) correct 'spelling' of both of the above verbs in modern Japanese is いじめる.
The use of ぢ in いぢめる is a historical spelling of the verb, before ぢ was (largely) rationalised to じ in the 1946 script reforms. Both じ and ぢ are pronounced the same, except for I think in certain dialects in Kyushu and Shikoku.
answered 7 hours ago
henreeteehenreetee
1,8482 silver badges14 bronze badges
add a comment |
To actually answer the question, the characters are な (na) and ぢ (pronounced ji, but di in certain romanisations).
To address the meaning of what's being said, I understand that there is a slight difference in the meaning of いじめる and いぢめる, both meaning to bully/tease.
いぢめる has some sense of cuteness/playfulness about it: perhaps you're teasing someone, but you don't really mean for your words to hurt them -- you might use the kanji 苛める.
いじめる on the other hand has the true meaning of bullying about it: more hurtful and unpleasant -- you might use the kanji 虐める.
Note, however, that the (strictly) correct 'spelling' of both of the above verbs in modern Japanese is いじめる.
The use of ぢ in いぢめる is a historical spelling of the verb, before ぢ was (largely) rationalised to じ in the 1946 script reforms. Both じ and ぢ are pronounced the same, except for I think in certain dialects in Kyushu and Shikoku.
answered 7 hours ago
henreeteehenreetee
1,8482 silver badges14 bronze badges
add a comment |
To actually answer the question, the characters are な (na) and ぢ (pronounced ji, but di in certain romanisations).
To address the meaning of what's being said, I understand that there is a slight difference in the meaning of いじめる and いぢめる, both meaning to bully/tease.
いぢめる has some sense of cuteness/playfulness about it: perhaps you're teasing someone, but you don't really mean for your words to hurt them -- you might use the kanji 苛める.
いじめる on the other hand has the true meaning of bullying about it: more hurtful and unpleasant -- you might use the kanji 虐める.
Note, however, that the (strictly) correct 'spelling' of both of the above verbs in modern Japanese is いじめる.
The use of ぢ in いぢめる is a historical spelling of the verb, before ぢ was (largely) rationalised to じ in the 1946 script reforms. Both じ and ぢ are pronounced the same, except for I think in certain dialects in Kyushu and Shikoku.
answered 7 hours ago
henreeteehenreetee
1,8482 silver badges14 bronze badges
To actually answer the question, the characters are な (na) and ぢ (pronounced ji, but di in certain romanisations).
To address the meaning of what's being said, I understand that there is a slight difference in the meaning of いじめる and いぢめる, both meaning to bully/tease.
いぢめる has some sense of cuteness/playfulness about it: perhaps you're teasing someone, but you don't really mean for your words to hurt them -- you might use the kanji 苛める.
いじめる on the other hand has the true meaning of bullying about it: more hurtful and unpleasant -- you might use the kanji 虐める.
Note, however, that the (strictly) correct 'spelling' of both of the above verbs in modern Japanese is いじめる.
The use of ぢ in いぢめる is a historical spelling of the verb, before ぢ was (largely) rationalised to じ in the 1946 script reforms. Both じ and ぢ are pronounced the same, except for I think in certain dialects in Kyushu and Shikoku.
answered 7 hours ago
henreeteehenreetee
1,8482 silver badges14 bronze badges
edited 3 hours ago
answered 7 hours ago
henreeteehenreetee
1,8482 silver badges14 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
henreeteehenreetee
1,8482 silver badges14 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
henreeteehenreetee
1,8482 silver badges14 bronze badges
1,8482 silver badges14 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
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5
@jack That’s not correct. Also please do not leave answers in comments.
– Darius Jahandarie
8 hours ago
@DariusJahandarie Thanks for the corrected entry.
– JACK
7 hours ago