For example... 鞄 (kaban) : bag 旅行鞄 (ryokou kaban) : suitcase
About the kanji 包, see the below page. http://nihongonihongo.blogspot.com/2006/03/todays-kanji.html
We still use this kanji 鞄 a lot though, recently we use katakana words (words from foreign countries), too. スーツケース (su-tsu ke-su) : suitcase ブリーフケース (buri-fu ke-su) : briefcase バッグ (baggu) : bag リュックサック (ryukku sakku) : backpack * Rucksack (ryukku sakku) is German word.
got a few questions regarding kanji & its application. We all know that native japanese speakers and proficient learners master all 4 levels of nihongo. Level 1 being the highest (or in some places level 4). Anyway...
Q1: does every japanese really utilize all/most of those level 1 kanjis in their daily conversation?
Q2: would it be sufficient for a non-native speaker like me to just rely on my level-2 proficiency once i am in japan? Is it hard to get around and along with the locals without those extra vocabs stipulated in level 1? I've been guzzling materials from www.kanjisite.com. {Levels 2+3+4 contain 1000 kanjis covering abt 6000 vocabs}
I read your blog and I'm trying to learn japanese and i would like to ask you about two other kanji, they are 武神 (bujinkan, right?) but i would like to know the order to write them 'cause i know that it's important.. can you help me please? I would aprecciate it! and thank you.
The leather for wrapping your baggage.
ReplyDelete鞄 means "bag".
For example...
鞄 (kaban) : bag
旅行鞄 (ryokou kaban) : suitcase
About the kanji 包, see the below page.
http://nihongonihongo.blogspot.com/2006/03/todays-kanji.html
We still use this kanji 鞄 a lot though, recently we use katakana words (words from foreign countries), too.
スーツケース (su-tsu ke-su) : suitcase
ブリーフケース (buri-fu ke-su) : briefcase
バッグ (baggu) : bag
リュックサック (ryukku sakku) : backpack
* Rucksack (ryukku sakku) is German word.
Hi akiko,
ReplyDeletegot a few questions regarding kanji & its application. We all know that native japanese speakers and proficient learners master all 4 levels of nihongo. Level 1 being the highest (or in some places level 4). Anyway...
Q1: does every japanese really utilize all/most of those level 1 kanjis in their daily conversation?
Q2: would it be sufficient for a non-native speaker like me to just rely on my level-2 proficiency once i am in japan? Is it hard to get around and along with the locals without those extra vocabs stipulated in level 1? I've been guzzling materials from www.kanjisite.com. {Levels 2+3+4 contain 1000 kanjis covering abt 6000 vocabs}
TQ
Hi akiko
ReplyDeleteI read your blog and I'm trying to learn japanese and i would like to ask you about two other kanji, they are 武神 (bujinkan, right?) but i would like to know the order to write them 'cause i know that it's important.. can you help me please?
I would aprecciate it! and thank you.
I like your blog...but no more updates?
ReplyDeleteThanks for writting this
ReplyDelete