Using a syllables-script for an ending grammar just doesn't make sense. Using 2 syllable scripts is just strange.
It most likely helped the leaders there to stay in control. Without native Japanese translators foreigners are unable to get very far.
Using a syllables-script for an ending grammar just doesn't make sense. Using 2 syllable scripts is just strange.
It most likely helped the leaders there to stay in control. Without native Japanese translators foreigners are unable to get very far.
Now, put Kanjis in the list and we could guess the closes to that in Spanish would be & (et) and nothing more.
I've done language conversation exchanges with Japanese English learners and the characters really are completely different to someone learning them for the first time.
Ahem. Not even syllabes.
Also, Gothic letters are just a representation, such as cursive, which in the end are the same letter.
You have the Sans/Serif versions of the CJK characters, too.
A good example of the phrase "a little bit of knowledge is a dangerous thing"
The language is structured around those two syllable letters.