Kanji Kanban #177
古着屋
Use the rikaichan popup dictionary or your favorite reference tool with my transcription below the photo if you need help reading this sign.
The numbers below refer to the kanji I’ve transcribed below the photo, and correspond to their order of appearance in both Heisig’s Remembering the Kanji and Kanji in Context.
To learn more about how to work with this information and get the most out of my daily Kanji Kanban series, please read this.
Heisig(H16, H555, H1058)
Kanji In Context(KIC86, KIC190, KIC54)
Kana Kanban
カンガルー
If you’re studying katakana, try reading this. Use the rikaichan popup dictionary or your favorite reference tool with my transcription below the photo if you need help.
Kanji Kanban #161
あなたがほしい！
消防団員募集
Use the rikaichan popup dictionary or your favorite reference tool with my transcription below the photo if you need help reading this fire department recruiting poster.
This poster is a reference to a traditional children’s game and song that almost all Japanese know called はないちもんめ。The hiragana, which means ‘I want you!’ is called out in the game. You can listen to the song on youtube here. And here’s another video, of kids lined up playing the game, as in the poster.
The numbers below refer to the kanji I’ve transcribed below the photo, and correspond to their order of appearance in both Heisig’s Remembering the Kanji and Kanji in Context.
To learn more about how to work with this information and get the most out of my daily Kanji Kanban series, please read this.
Heisig(H144, H1302, H582, H56, H861, H559)
Kaji In Context(KIC219, KIC781, KIC366, KIC395, KIC1155, KIC224)
Kana Kanban
ヨガスタジオ
If you’re studying hiragana and katakana, try reading this sign. Use the rikaichan popup dictionary or your favorite reference tool with my transcription below the photo if you need help. That’s rain on their arms, not sweat.
Kanji Kanban #129
梅林
Use the rikaichan popup dictionary or your favorite reference tool with my transcription below the photo if you need help reading this sign.
The numbers below refer to the kanji I’ve transcribed below the photo, and correspond to their order of appearance in both Heisig’s Remembering the Kanji and Kanji in Context.
To learn more about how to work with this information and get the most out of my daily Kanji Kanban series, please read this.
Heisig(H460, H196)
Kanji In Context(KIC969, KIC459)
Kana Kanban
マクドナルドハンバーガー
If you’re studying hiragana and katakana, try reading this sign. Use the rikaichan popup dictionary or your favorite reference tool with my transcription below the photo if you need help.
Kanji Kanban #85
洋書
Use the rikaichan popup dictionary or your favorite reference tool with my transcription below the photo if you need help reading the kanji characters on this sign.
The numbers below refer to the kanji I’ve transcribed below the photo, and correspond to their order of appearance in both Heisig’s Remembering the Kanji and Kanji in Context.
To learn more about how to work with this information and get the most out of my daily Kanji Kanban series, please read this.
Heisig(H549, H327)
Kanji In Context(KIC917, KIC181)
Kanji Kanban #81
家具ショップオカダ
Use the rikaichan popup dictionary or your favorite reference tool with my transcription below the photo if you need help reading the words on this sign.
The numbers below refer to the kanji I’ve transcribed below the photo, and correspond to their order of appearance in both Heisig’s Remembering the Kanji and Kanji in Context.
To learn more about how to work with this information and get the most out of my daily Kanji Kanban series, please read this.
Heisig(H541, H74)
Kanji In Context(KIC52, KIC720)
Kanji Kanban #78
終日禁煙 かけこみ乗車は危険です
Use the rikaichan popup dictionary or your favorite reference tool with my transcription below the photo if you need help reading the words on this Kyoto subway sign.
The numbers below refer to the kanji I’ve transcribed below the photo, and correspond to their order of appearance in both Heisig’s Remembering the Kanji and Kanji in Context.
To learn more about how to work with this information and get the most out of my daily Kanji Kanban series, please read this.
Heisig (H1352, H12, H1098, H1612, H1585, H286, H1416, H1672)
Kanji In Context(KIC130, KIC16, KIC815, KIC1045, KIC135, KIC62, KIC789, KIC790)
Kanji Kanban #77
１０月１日は、コーヒーの日
女性に ”コーヒーブレイク” を贈る日。
１０月１日は、コーヒの日。コーヒーにちなんだ 新習慣として、毎日がんばっている女性の皆さまに、”コーヒーブレイク” でホッとひと息ついてもらいませんか。
Use the rikaichan popup dictionary or your favorite reference tool with my transcription below the photos if you need help reading the words on this poster, produced by the National Association of Coffee Roasters of Japan. It caught my eye last autumn in Kyoto. Click on the second photo to see the kanji characters more clearly.
The numbers below refer to the kanji I’ve transcribed below the photos, and correspond to their order of appearance in both Heisig’s Remembering the Kanji and Kanji in Context.
To learn more about how to work with this information and get the most out of my daily Kanji Kanban series, please read this.
Heisig(H13, H12, H12, H98, H1558, H503, H12, H13, H12, H12, H1502, H574, H627, H458, H12, H98, H1558, H449, H610)
Kanji In Context(KIC17, KIC16, KIC16, KIC68, KIC421, KIC1224, KIC16, KIC17, KIC16, KIC16, KIC85, KIC201, KIC655, KIC164, KIC16, KIC68, KIC421, KIC606, KIC1118)
