{"id":1182,"date":"2009-11-01T17:51:25","date_gmt":"2009-11-01T19:51:25","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/comoaprenderjapones.net\/?p=1182"},"modified":"2018-02-25T16:35:22","modified_gmt":"2018-02-25T19:35:22","slug":"family-do-t-in-hiragana","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/comoaprenderjapones.net\/en\/familia-do-t-em-hiragana\/","title":{"rendered":"The T's Family in Hiragana"},"content":{"rendered":"

meet the T's family in hiragana<\/strong> and learn how to correctly write your strokes!<\/em><\/p>\n

The T's Family in Hiragana<\/h2>\n

\u305f = TA<\/p>\n

In the syllable TA, we find two well-known symbols: a sword and a copier. When a sword is used in a copying machine, the sword is cloned into several others which, as they come out of the copying machine, produce the noise of a machine gun. TA!TA!TA!TA!..<\/p>\n

\"Hiragana<\/p>\n

\u3061 = TCHI
\nHere we find a tsuname (giant wave) made up of swords and not water. See that the sword is on top of a wave.<\/p>\n

\"Hiragana<\/p>\n

\u3064 = TSU
\nThe syllable TSU became easy. A giant wave that destroys all cities located on the coast.<\/p>\n

\"Hiragana<\/p>\n


\n\u3066 = TE
\nThe syllable TE is nothing more than a \u201cT\u201d with a crooked line. Easy easy!<\/p>\n

\"Hiragana<\/p>\n

\u3068= TO
\nNotice that the \u3068 symbol looks like our Y. Only the TO's leg was bent by a toothpick.<\/p>\n

\"Hiragana<\/p>\n

Japanese calligraphy exercise<\/h2>\n

Select the\u00a0Japanese alphabet symbols<\/a>\u00a0and click the Generate button in the\u00a0Worksheet for Kana and Kanji Practice<\/a>\u00a0. Then a new window will open with the file for printing. Then just print it out, cover the gray hiragana symbols and then try to write it yourself. Just print and practice!<\/p>\n\n\n\n