Japanese symbols generally refer to Hiragana and Katakana in Japanese.
あアaah
いイi 义
うウu 五
えエe 爱
おオo Austria
かカka card
きキki
くクkuku
けケkei
こコko
さサsa 丝
しシxi 西
すスsu Su
せセsei
そソso
たタta Him
ちチchi
つツtsu Tsu times
て テte?
とトto
なナna that
にニni you
ぬヌnu NU
ねネne
のノno
はハhaha
ひヒhi
ふフfu
へヘhe sea
ほホho
まマma
みミmi rice
むムmu めメme
もモmo
やヤya
いイ?i ?伊
< p>ゆユyuえエ?ei
よヨyo
らラra
りリ李
p>るルlu路
れレle
ろロlo slightly
わワwa Wow
をヲ wo我
んン?n 恩
That is, the Japanese fifty-syllable diagram:
Extended information:
From a textual perspective Speaking of which, Japanese is composed of kanji, kana (hiragana and katakana), and romaji. There are more than 4,000 commonly used Chinese characters in Japanese. Katakana is mainly used to mark foreign words and other emphasis. Other words and particles are expressed in hiragana. Romaji is mainly used on business cards, trademarks, etc. to supplement names and company names.
From a grammatical perspective, Japanese is an agglutinative language. The structure of Japanese mainly relies on various particles to bind sentence components together. In Japanese, the predicate comes after the object, not before the object like in Chinese English.
Reference: Kana-Baidu Encyclopedia