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  1. Sep 4, 2012 · In the case you know a kanji's reading (or are able to guess it based off the radicals it uses), you can look up a kanji in a kanji dictionary via the reading-lookup section. This will have various readings and then list out the kanji that use that reading.

    • koichi@tofugu.com
    • President
  2. To find any kanji, first try to identify the components it is made up of. Once you have identified any component, search for it in any of three ways: Draw it in the drawing area; Type the name in the text area; Look for it in the list

  3. Identify Kanji with SKIP, Radicals and Stroke Count. When you can’t identify a kanji character outright, you can try identifying it by using the System of Kanji Identification by Patterns (SKIP), radical components or stroke count. The SKIP method was developed by Jack Halpern and introduced in the Kodansha Kanji Learner’s Dictionary. Each ...

    • How do I identify a kanji?1
    • How do I identify a kanji?2
    • How do I identify a kanji?3
    • How do I identify a kanji?4
    • How do I identify a kanji?5
  4. Handwritten kanji recognition. Draw a kanji in the box with the mouse. The computer will try to recognize it. Use stroke order (Draw strokes in the correct order and direction.) Look ahead (don't match exactly) Ignore stroke order. Match shape (Help)

  5. Nov 24, 2020 · Look up kanji by drawing or handwriting. First, let’s look at (arguably) the most common method for looking up kanji readings used by Japanese people: looking up kanji by hand-writing or “drawing” them with a mouse, stylus, or finger. For example, you can do this with the “Draw” feature on the jisho dictionary web app.

    • How do I identify a kanji?1
    • How do I identify a kanji?2
    • How do I identify a kanji?3
    • How do I identify a kanji?4
    • How do I identify a kanji?5
  6. To find any kanji, first try to identify the components it is made up of. Once you have identified any component, search for it in any of three ways: Draw it in the drawing area; Type the name in the text area; Look for it in the list

  7. Audio files are graciously provided by Tofugu’s excellent kanji learning site WaniKani. The SKIP (System of Kanji Indexing by Patterns) system for ordering kanji was developed by Jack Halpern (Kanji Dictionary Publishing Society at http://www.kanji.org/ ), and is used with his permission.

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