Showing posts with label elementary school. Show all posts
Showing posts with label elementary school. Show all posts

2013/09/29

Japanese kanji symbol chart for 3rd grade of elementary school in Japan (part1)

I have posted 2 kanji charts ever. If you haven’t checked, visit the pages: Japanese kanji chart for 1st grade of elementary school students in Japan. and Japanese Kanji Chart for 2nd grade of elementary school students in Japan.

You have already learnt 240 kanji before going to kanji posted on this article, but can you memorize those well? I am thinking that these 240 kanjis are well-used in our daily life, and you would understand Japanese well if you were here. I hope you become a Japanese dictionary or Japanese translator for your friends when you come to Japan by studying Japanese at this blog.

On this post, I listed 100 kanjis which are learnt at 3rd grade of elementary school. Actually the number of kanjis which 3rd grade students learn reaches 200 kanjis, but it is too many to show you on one post. So I divided all to two parts. This time the number of kanjis you have learnt is 340 in total! Let’s check kanji list below!

Japanese kanji list

                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                 
aku, o, waru(i) an,
yasu(i)
an,
kura(i)
ii,
yuda(neru)
iiku,
soda(tsu)
soda(teru)
hagu(kumu)
ininin
no(mu)
un
hako(bu)
ei
oyo(gu)
ekiou
ou
yoko
oku
ya
on
atata(meru)
ka
ke
bake(ru)
ka
ni
kai
sakai
kai
a(ku)
hira(ku)
kai kan
samu(i)
kan
kan(jiru)
kan
otoko
kan
yakata
gan
kishi
ki
o(kiru)
o(koru)
ki
go
kyaku
kaku
kyu
kiwa(meru)
kyu
iso(gu)
kyuukyuu
guu
miya
kyuu
tama
kyo
ko
sa(ru)
kyou
hashi
gyouu
gou
waza
kyoku
ma(geru)
ma(garu)
kyoku
tsubone
gin
shirogane
ku
ku
kuru(shii)
kuru(shimu)
niga(i)
kun
kimi
kei
kaka(ru)
kakawa(ru)
kei
karu(i)
ketsu
chi
ketsu
ki(maru)
ken
to(gu)
miga(ku)
ken
agata
ko
kura
ko
mizuumi
kou
muka(u)
mu(ku)
kou
saiwai
sachi
shiawa(se)
kou
minato
gou
使
kon
ne
sai
matsuri
matsuru
sara shi
ji
tsuka(eru)
tsukama(ru)
shi
shi(nu)
shi
tsuka(u)
shi
haji(maru)
shi
yubi
sasu
shi
ha
shiji
tsugi
tsu(gu)
ji
koto
ji
mo(tsu)
shiki
jitsu
mino(ru)
mi
sha
utsu(su)
sha
mono
shu
aruji
omo
nushi
shu
mamori
mamo(ru)
shu
to(ru)
shu
sake
jyu
u(keru)
shuu
su
shuu
hiro(u)
shuu
o(eru)
o(waru)
shuu
nara(u)
shuu
atsu(maru)
tsudo(u)
jyuu
su(mu)
宿
jyuu
chou
omo(i)
kasa(neru)
shuku
yado
yado(ru)
sho
tokoro
sho
atsu(i)
jo
suke
tasu(keru)
shou shou
ki(eru)
ke(su)
shou
akina(u)
shoushou
ka(tsu)
masa(ru)
jyou
no(seru)
no(ru)
shoku
u(eru)
shin
mou(su)
shin
mi
gu shin
jin
kami
kou

Japanese sentences using all kanjis you have learnt here

Just memorizing is too boring to continue as you know. It might be the time to make words or sentences to make it fun. I am introducing you Japanese sentences with kanjis, English translation, Japanese only in hiragana, and romaji to male you tye the Japanese on your keyboard. The kanjis used here are only what you have learnt so far.
  1. 悪いことをするのはよくない
    It is not good to do a bad thing.
    わるいことをするのはよくない
    Warui kotowo surunoha yokunai
  2. 安くお酒を飲めるお店を知ってるんだ
    I know a restaurant serves us alcohol reasonably.
    やすくおさけをのめるおみせをしってるんだ
    Yasuku osakewo nomeru omisewo shitteirunda
  3. この道は夜暗くてこわい
    It is scary to walk this road because it is dark at night
    このみちはよるくらくてこわい
    Kono michiwa yoru kurakute kowai.
  4. ぼくの父は医者なんだ
    My father is a doctor.
    ぼくのちちはいしゃなんだ
    Bokuno chichiwa isha nanda.
  5. ぼくの父は医者なんだ
    My father is a doctor.
    ぼくのちちはいしゃなんだ
    Bokuno chichiwa isha nanda.
  6. 日本人は自分の意見をはっきり言えない
    Japanese can’t say own opinion clearly.
    にほんじんはじぶんのいけんをはっきりいえない
    Nihonjinwa jibunno ikenwo hakkiri ienai.
  7. 子どもがすくすく育っている
    Kids are growing up.
    こどもがすくすくそだっている
    Kodomoga sukusuku sodatteiru.
  8. わたしの住んでいる家は駅から少し遠い
    My house is a little bit far from a station.
    わたしのすんでいるいえはえきからすこしとおい
    Watashino sundeiru iewa ekikara sukoshi tooi.
  9. 死ぬまでに幸せになりたい
    I want to be happy till I die.
    しぬまでにしあわせになりたい
    Shimadeni siawaseni naritai
  10. 今日は駅前に集合して祭りに行ってくるね。
    I am meeting up in front of a station and go to a festival.
    きょうはえきまえにしゅうごうしてまつりにいってくるね
    Kyouwa ekimaeni syuugoushite matsurini ittekurune
  11. きのうから体が重い。かぜ引いたかな?
    I have been feeling heavy. I am thinking I caught a cold.
    きのうからからだがおもい。かぜひいたかな?
    Kinoukara karadaga omoi. Kaze hiitakana?
Oh I just realized that this kanji list is too difficult to memorize because of lack of its meaning. Sorry for the inconvenience. I will make a kanji chart WITH each meaning or kanji word.

2013/09/19

Japanese kanji chart for 1st grade of elementary school students in Japan.

I have posted variety kinds of kanjis, and you can see many kanjis on the internet. But it might be tricky to you. So I am introducing you the chart below, which indicates all kanjis 1st grade of Japanese elementary school students. 1st grade of students study 80 kanji in a year through homework, kakitori that I posted about on the previous article, [Tool] The way to practice Japanese Kanji in school in Japan.

kanji chart for 1st grade of elementary school students in Japan

The number of kanji we learn

The number of kanjis which we study in a year increases every time the grade goes up. In total we study over 2,000 kanjis in a compulsory education. Honestly speaking, I can’t believe that our brain remembers more than 2,000 kanjis, but surely we wrote down kanjis in a kakitori notebook every single day. One difficulty is that, we sometimes come across a kanji symbol that we have already learnt but it has other meaning or pronunciation. We didn’t study all the meaning and pronunciation at a time, and it made us confused.

1st grade Kanji symbols which are already posted on my blog

I am thinking to introduce a kanji from this chart for a while because these kanjis are the easiest ones of all kanjis. I don’t know I will keep it until finishing though. Some of them are already posted on my blog.

How many kanjis on the cart above do you know? The kanji chart should be read top-left to bottom-right, which are ordered by pronunciation, so-called あいうえお順. If you memorize 10 kanjis in a week, you can finish all in 2 months. It would be a good specific goal to study Japanese. Also do please care the pronunciation because a kanji has some pronunciation.

Be careful to okurigana when you study kanjis

The alphabets in brackets are called 送り仮名(おくりがな:okurigana). This is tricky too. We sometimes forget it and look it up on dictionary or check it by typing. Typing is very easy but it is not suitable to memorize kanjis. So in this computer-based working style, we frequently forget kanji, okurigana, and so on. Don’t get nervous to keep kanjis in your brain too much because we, Japanese, also forget. Repeatedly speaking, the only way to memorize kanjis is just to write down again and again. I think this chart would be a textbook for you to study kanji first. Hope it helps.


Japanese, kanji, chart
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