This concept is formed by the combination of two words in Kanji, “kao” (顔 – “face”) and “moji” (文字 – “character”). Japanese are very emotional and creative nation. Therefore, in Japan emoticons are popular as nowhere in the world. Japanese believe that eyes are the mirror of a human soul. ちびむすドリ (Chibimusu Drill) You can download a notebook for kanji practice. If you click 漢字練習ノト (Kanji Practice Laptops), there are sheets for practicing 50 to 200 characters. 50 characters 200 characters Besides the practice of kanji, there are downloadable maps of Japan and the world, etc. Choose from the menu left.

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Kanji kinetic @ tigerbass!!! Club feb 27th scala berlin. Kanji alive is a resource for learning kanji, dedicated to helping you open the door to the fascinating characters that form the written Japanese language.All of the content in the application was created and reviewed with painstaking attention to detail by experienced Japanese instructors in order to help you best study, practice and retain kanji.

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Language input keys, which are usually found on Japanese and Korean keyboards, are keys designed to translate letters using an input method editor (IME). On non-Japanese or Korean keyboard layouts using an IME, these functions can usually be reproduced via hotkeys, though not always directly corresponding to the behavior of these keys.

Keys for Japanese Keyboards[edit]

The OADG 109A and older 109 keyboard layouts which are the standard for Microsoft Windows have five dedicated language input keys:^[1]

• halfwidth/fullwidth/kanji (hankaku/zenkaku/kanji 半角 / 全角 / 漢字) at the top left key of the keyboard;
• alphanumeric (eisū 英数), combined with non-language specific key ⇪ Caps Lock;
• non-conversion (muhenkan 無変換), on the left of the space bar;
• conversion (henkan 変換), on the right of the space bar;
• katakana/hiragana/rōmaji (カタカナ / ひらがな / ローマ字), on the right of the space bar, next to 変換.

Apple keyboards designed for Mac OS X have two language input keys: alphanumeric (英数) and kana (かな).

The keyboards for NECPC-9800 series, which was dominant in Japan during the 1980s and early 1990s, have three language input keys: kana, NFER (no transfer, same as nonconversion), XFER (transfer, same as conversion).^[2]

For non-Japanese keyboards, the following shortcuts can be used for typing Japanese on English keyboard with Windows:

• Alt + Shift switch between languages (IMEs)
• Ctrl + Caps Lock switch to Hiragana
• Alt + Caps Lock if in alphanumeric mode change to Hiragana, then switch to Katakana
• Shift + Caps Lock switch between full-width Hiragana ↔ full-width alphanumeric (romaji)
• Alt + ` (Grave Accent) switch between kana ↔ half-width alphanumeric (romaji)
• Alt + ~ (Tilde) toggle kana/direct input
• ↵ Enter no conversion, all previous characters are accepted 'as is' (all propositions from IME are rejected)
• Space convert current word (last characters) to the first word in the list of proposals
• 23456 convert to the 2-6th word in the list
• F6 convert selected word/characters to full-width hiragana (standard hiragana): ホワイト → ほわいと
• F7 convert to full-width katakana (standard katakana): ほわいと → ホワイト
• F8 convert to half-width katakana (katakana for specific purpose): ホワイト → ﾎﾜｲﾄ
• F9 convert to full-width romaji, all-capitals, proper noun capitalization (latin script inside Japanese text): ホワイト → ｈｏｗａｉｔｏ → ＨＯＷＡＩＴＯ → Ｈｏｗａｉｔｏ
• F10 convert to half-width romaji, all-capitals, proper noun capitalization (latin script like standard English): ホワイト → howaito → HOWAITO → Howaito

Half-width/Full-width/Kanji[edit]

Half-width/Full-width/Kanji (半角 / 全角 / 漢字, hankaku/zenkaku/kanji) toggles between entering half-width or full-width characters (if 2 versions of same character exists), and also between IME on (for Japanese, see Kanji key) and off (for English, see Alphanumeric key). Prior Windows 98 and older systems, the key was only with Half-width/Full-width function.

Kanji[edit]

Used to switch between entering Japanese and English text. It is not found as a separate key in the modern Japanese 106/109-key keyboard layout. On the Common Building Block (CBB) Keyboard for Notebooks, as many 106/109-key keyboards, the Kanji key is located on the Half-width/­Full-width key, and needs the key ALT.It is found as a separate key on the IBM PS/55 5576-001 keyboard. On the IBM PS/55 5576-002 keyboard, it is mapped to the left Alt key.

Alphanumeric[edit]

Alphanumeric (英数, eisū) toggles alphanumeric characters. In the Japanese 106/109-key layout, it is located on the Caps Lock key. Pressing Alphanumeric/Caps Lock key alone actually means alphanumeric function, a user has to press ⇧ Shift+英数 / Caps Lock key to get caps lock function.

Conversion[edit]

Conversion (変換, henkan) is used to convert kana to kanji. In the Microsoft IME, Conversion selects conversion candidates on highlighted input, and ⇧ Shift+変換 is used to display the previous candidate, or zenkōho (前候補). The alt version of this key is also pronounced zenkōho (全候補), which means 'all candidates', shows all input candidates.

Non-conversion[edit]

Non-conversion (無変換, muhenkan) specifies that the kana characters entered are not to be converted into kanji candidates.

Katakana/Hiragana/Rōmaji[edit]

Katakana,hiragana,rōmaji (ひらがな / カタカナ / ローマ字, katakana,hiragana,rōmaji) used to switch between hiragana or katakana characters. It can also be found for switching between hiragana, katakana and rōmaji as shown below. Alt+ひらがな / カタカナ / ローマ字 or Ctrl+⇧ Shift+ひらがな / カタカナ / ローマ字^[3] (this feature is printed as Rōmaji (ローマ字) on the same key) toggles between rōmaji input and direct kana input in some IMEs (e.g. Microsoft IME).

Keys for Korean Keyboards[edit]

The standard keyboard layout for IBM PC compatibles of South Korea is almost identical to the U.S. layout, with some exceptions:

• Hangul characters are printed on the keys.
• On the top of the key, the backslash is replaced with the ₩ (Won sign) or both of them are printed. The backslash has the shape of the Won sign including system fonts such Gulim (굴림) and Malgun Gothic (맑은 고딕). Note that vertical bar | (⇧ Shift+) is also replaced as the broken bar ¦ on some South Korean keyboards, but the broken bar in Unicode (U+00A6) is not inputted by most of Korean IMEs.
• Keyboards with a small ← Backspace key and large 'backwards-L' shaped ↵ Enter key are commonly used in South Korea.
• There are two additional keys: 한/영Han/Yeong (or 한영HanYeong) and 한자Hanja (or 漢字Hanja) keys. They do not exist as independent keys on some keyboards.

Han/Yeong (한/영)[edit]

It toggles between entering Korean (Hangul) and English (ISO basic Latin alphabet).

Many computer systems support alternative keys or key sequences for keyboards without the Han/Yeong key. It is absent from the keyboards of most portable computers in South Korea, where the right Alt key is used instead. On the right Alt key of these devices, only '한/영' (Han/Yeong) or both '한/영' (Han/Yeong) and Alt are printed.

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Hanja (한자)[edit]

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It converts Hangul to Chinese characters (hanja) or some special characters.

Many computer systems support alternative keys or key sequences for keyboards without the Hanja key. It is absent from the keyboards of most portable computers in South Korea, where the right Ctrl key is used instead. On the right Ctrl key of these devices, only '한자' (Hanja) or both '한자' (Hanja) and Ctrl are printed.

Notes and references[edit]

1. ^'ＯＡＤＧ １０９Ａキーボード　ＪＩＳによる参照キーボードに！'. Archived from the original on 23 February 2016. Retrieved 24 July 2012.
2. ^'Keyboard Collection'. Retrieved 26 August 2017.
3. ^'Caps Lock, Num Lock, and Scroll Lock Indicators Are Reversed'. Microsoft Support. Retrieved 29 January 2015.

External links[edit]

If you find that Kanji alive doesn’t work as expected or doesn’t appear correctly, please check whether you are using the most recent version of your web browser.

Kanji alive has been extensively tested on the current versions of web browsers on Windows, OS X or Linux (e.g. Chrome v53, FireFox v49, Microsoft Edge v14, and Safari v10, or newer). If you aren’t able to use a current browser on your computer, you may still be able to use an older, unsupported version of Kanji alive at http://old.kanjialive.com.

Note: Windows XP users only: Please first install Meiryo (a free, high-quality Japanese font from Microsoft) and then use the latest version of Google Chrome or Mozilla FireFox. Kanji alive is not compatible with any version of Internet Explorer on Windows XP.

Note: Please review the Tips for Using Kanji alive section of the User Guide for suggestions on how to get the most out of Kanji alive on laptops with small displays or on desktop computers with very large monitors.

If you are still have problems using Kanji alive and the issue does not appear in the list below, please don’t hesitate to email us at kanjialive@google.com and we will do our best to assist you.

Known Issues in Kanji alive

Please see the current list of known issues (and new feature requests) on GitHub

v1.0.6 (released April 21st, 2014):

• In Internet Explorer 10, the use of the previous & next stroke feature is not always reliable; update to Internet Explorer 11 or switch to Chrome or FireFox.
• In Internet Explorer 10 and 11, placing your mouse cursor over the Examples causes these to slightly shift position; as a workaround, switch to Chrome or FireFox
• The chapter assignments for kanji in “Adventures in Japanese” are out of date
• Kanji can’t easily be highlighted for copying and pasting into other applications; as a workaround, if you wish to copy the target kanji, select and copy the character shown in the Luminous Dictionary field.
• In old versions of Safari, moving the mouse cursor quickly over a series of Japanese sometimes leaves several of these “stuck” on their English translation. To fix this problem, use Safari v7.1 or higher (by upgrading to Mac OS X 10.9.5 or higher).
• Mobile and touch based devices are currently not supported.

Changelog

Kanji Laptops & Desktops Driver Download

v2.02. (December 19th, 2016)

• Fixed a problem where the wrong radical animation appeared alongside some radical variants.

v2.0.1 (October 18th, 2016)

Kanji Laptops & Desktops Driver Downloads

• Added better support for mobile devices, in particular tablets
• Improved the appearance of Japanese text

v2.0.0 (October 9th, 2016)

• Added support for all radicals and variants in the search results
• Added support for searching kanji by radical position (rpos:) in hiragana and romaji, and viewing a symbol representing the radical’s position in the kanji for the most important radicals
• Added support for four new typefaces: Tensho, Gyosho, Kanteiryu, and Suzumushi
• Added ‘search for kanji by textbook’ support for TOBIRA: Gateway to Advanced Japanese Learning Through Content and Multimedia, and for Vol. 1, 4th ed. of Adventures in Japanese.
• Added support for sharing searches and kanji details with others by copying the web address
• Added support for a free, public API to Kanji alive for developers on Mashape
• Released the source code of the Kanji alive web application on GitHub
• Improved the user interface and added more keyboard shortcuts
• Corrected miscellaneous typos and errors

v.1.0.6 (April 21, 2014)

• Added searching by textbook support for TOBIRA: Gateway to Advanced Japanese Learning Through Content and Multimedia, by Mayumi Oka (et al), Kurosko Publishing (2009).

v.1.0.5 (April 8, 2014)

• Minor fixes.

v.1.0.4 (March 9, 2014)

• Minor fixes.

v.1.0.3 (Dec. 17, 2013)

• Added searching by textbook support for Intermediate Kanji Book Vol.1, Chieko Kano, Yuri Shimizu, Eriko Ishii, Hiroko Takenaka, Bonjinsha.

v.1.0.2 (Nov. 3, 2013)

• Enabled caching of web fonts in the browser

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v.1.0.1 (Oct. 28, 2013)

• Added welcome message and Kanji alive logo
• Enabled improved, anti-aliased text in Safari, Chrome and FireFox (OSX only) for kanji search results, certain headers, and Japanese examples
• Enabled caching of images, sounds and animations in the browser
• Various minor user-interface improvements

v1.0.0 (Oct. 15, 2013)

• Initial release