B1 书写系统 14 min read 中等

中级汉字:后续 200 字 (100-300)

掌握这200个汉字是解锁日本日常生活的钥匙,让你能轻松看懂 SNS 社交媒体、«メニュー» 菜单和 «ニュース» 新闻。

Grammar Rule in 30 Seconds

Mastering the next 200 kanji requires moving from rote memorization to understanding radical components and contextual usage.

  • Identify radicals within complex characters to decode meaning, e.g., {海|うみ} contains the water radical.
  • Learn both {音読み|おんよみ} and {訓読み|くんよみ} in compound words, not just in isolation.
  • Use spaced repetition systems to maintain retention of the first 100 while adding the next 200.
Radical + Radical = New Kanji Meaning

Overview

Mastering the initial set of foundational kanji provides a crucial base for understanding basic nouns and simple verbs. However, to truly navigate authentic Japanese materials and communicate effectively at the B1 level, you must deepen your engagement with the intermediate tier of characters. This guide focuses on the critical 100-300 most common kanji, forming the backbone of B1 proficiency.
These characters bridge the gap between concrete, visible concepts and more abstract, nuanced ideas, enabling you to decipher everything from news headlines to nuanced social media posts. Acquiring these kanji significantly expands your vocabulary, particularly your understanding of 熟語|じゅくご (compound words), which are ubiquitous in written Japanese. They are the essential components that elevate your reading comprehension and communicative precision, moving you from merely recognizing words to understanding complex ideas efficiently.
This tier of intermediate kanji primarily aligns with the N4 and early N3 levels of the Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT). While the first 100 kanji often represent standalone words with clear 訓読み|くんよみ (native Japanese readings), this next set frequently appears in combination, predominantly leveraging their 音読み|おんよみ (Sino-Japanese readings). Mastery here transcends rote memorization; it demands a deep understanding of how these characters interact, combine, and subtly shift meaning based on context.
This is where you transition from isolated character recognition to a more holistic, pattern-based approach to Japanese literacy. For example, understanding 行|いく (to go) at an elementary stage evolves into recognizing 旅行|りょこう (travel) and 銀行|ぎんこう (bank), where takes a different reading and contributes to new conceptual frameworks.

How This Grammar Works

Intermediate kanji function as versatile linguistic atoms that combine to form the majority of advanced Japanese vocabulary. Unlike their A1 counterparts, which often represent single, concrete concepts like 山|やま (mountain) or 川|かわ (river), these kanji frequently contribute to the meaning of compound words, phrases, and even grammatical structures. Understanding their individual meanings and common readings is crucial, but equally important is recognizing their roles within broader linguistic units and the underlying logic of their combination.
At this level, you'll observe a pronounced emphasis on 音読み|おんよみ (Sino-Japanese readings), particularly when kanji are combined into 熟語|じゅくご. 音読み are derived from historical Chinese pronunciations and tend to be shorter, often a single mora. They represent the more formal or academic layer of Japanese vocabulary.
Conversely, 訓読み|くんよみ (native Japanese readings) are typically used when a kanji stands alone, as the root of a Japanese verb or adjective, or when followed by 送り仮名|おくりがな (hiragana suffixes). For instance, 話|はなす (to speak) uses a 訓読み with 送り仮名, while 会話|かいわ (conversation) uses two 音読み (かい and ). Recognizing this distinction is fundamental.
Every kanji is composed of one or more components, one of which is its radical (部首|ぶしゅ). The radical often provides a powerful semantic clue about the kanji's meaning or general category. For example, kanji containing (the water radical, a variant of ) are typically related to water, liquids, or hydration, such as 海|うみ (sea) or 泳|およぐ (to swim).
Similarly, (the hand radical, a variant of ) often appears in kanji related to manual actions, like 持|もつ (to hold) or 打|うつ (to hit). Developing a familiarity with common radicals significantly aids in both meaning inference and structured memorization.
Other components within a kanji can be phonetic, hinting at its 音読み. While not always perfectly consistent due to centuries of linguistic evolution and sound shifts, recognizing these patterns can aid in both meaning and reading inference. For instance, 清|せい (pure) and 静|しずか (quiet) share the (blue) component.
has the 音読み せい, and has 音読み せい (as in 静止|せいし, stillness) and じょう (as in 静寂|じょうじゃく, silence), which relates to the original Chinese pronunciation of . This systematic construction reveals the logical underpinnings of kanji, making them less arbitrary and more approachable. Approaching new kanji by analyzing their components and observing their behavior in compounds will significantly accelerate your learning, moving you beyond mere memorization to a deeper linguistic understanding.

Formation Pattern

1
Mastering intermediate kanji involves more than just individual character recognition; it requires understanding their internal structure and how they combine. This section outlines the key patterns that govern their formation and usage, providing a systematic approach to expanding your kanji knowledge.
2
Radical Recognition and Semantic Clues: Always begin by identifying the 部首|ぶしゅ (radical) of each kanji. The radical often dictates the general semantic category. Cultivate a strong mental library of common radicals and their associations; this is your primary tool for inferring the meaning of unfamiliar kanji.
3
手|て radical (): Indicates a connection to hands, actions, or tools. Examples: 探|さがす (to search, look for), 技|わざ (technique, skill).
4
言|いう radical ( or ): Suggests speech, language, or communication. Examples: 記|しるす (to write down, record), 説|とく (to explain, preach).
5
心|こころ radical (, , or ): Relates to emotions, thought, or mental states. Examples: 念|ねん (thought, desire), 悩|なやむ (to worry, be troubled).
6
Phonetic Components and 音読み Hints: Many kanji incorporate a component that provides a clue to its 音読み. While not always perfectly consistent, this pattern is highly beneficial for educated guesses.
7
Kanji with 青|あお (せい, しょう) component often have 音読み related to せい or しょう: 晴|はれる (to clear up, 音読み せい as in 快晴|かいせい), 精|せい (essence, spirit), 請|せいする (to request).
8
Kanji with 寺|てら () component often have 音読み : 持|もつ (to hold, 音読み as in 堅持|けんじ), 時|とき (time, 音読み as in 時間|じかん).
9
Kanji with 可|か (can, possible) component often have 音読み or : 歌|うたう (to sing, 音読み as in 歌手|かしゅ), 何|なに (what, 音読み as in 何時|なんじ).
10
送り仮名|おくりがな Rules for Verbs and Adjectives: When a kanji functions as the stem of a verb or adjective, 送り仮名 are appended in hiragana. These suffixes determine conjugation and reading. The correct placement and quantity of 送り仮名 are crucial for distinguishing parts of speech, ensuring correct pronunciation, and preventing ambiguity. The hiragana is generally added to the inflecting part of the word.
11
| Type | Kanji | 訓読み with 送り仮名 | Meaning | Example Usage |
12
|:------------|:--------|:-------------------------|:------------------|:--------------------------------------------|
13
| Godan Verb | | 動|うごく (うごきます) | to move | この機械|きかい動|うごかない。 (This machine doesn't move.) |
14
| Ichidan Verb| | 続|つづける (つづけます) | to continue | 勉強|べんきょう続|つづけよう。 (Let's continue studying.) |
15
| I-Adjective | | 嬉|うれしい | happy | 結果|けっか嬉|うれしいです。 (I'm happy with the result.) |
16
| Na-Adjective| | 静|しずか (な) | quiet | 静|しずかな場所|ばしょ読書|どくしょしたい。(I want to read in a quiet place.) |
17
*Note:* The in na-adjectives (静|しずかな) is a particle that connects the adjective to a noun, not part of the 送り仮名 of the kanji stem itself.
18
熟語|じゅくご (Compound Word) Structure: The vast majority of intermediate kanji will be encountered in 熟語. Understanding their reading patterns is paramount, as they determine pronunciation.
19
On-On Compounds (音音熟語): This is the most common pattern. Both kanji use their 音読み. These words often have a more formal or academic nuance.
20
Formula: 音読み + 音読み
21
Examples: 電車|でんしゃ (train): 電|でん (electricity) + 車|しゃ (car). 勉強|べんきょう (study): 勉|べん (endeavor) + 強|きょう (strong). 国際|こくさい (international): 国|こく (country) + 際|さい (edge/occasion).
22
Kun-Kun Compounds (訓訓熟語): Both kanji use their 訓読み. These are typically native Japanese words and tend to be more colloquial or descriptive.
23
Formula: 訓読み + 訓読み
24
Examples: 読み書き|よみかき (reading and writing): 読|よみ (reading) + 書|かき (writing). 手紙|てがみ (letter): 手|て (hand) + 紙|かみ (paper).
25
Jūbako-yomi (重箱読み): The first kanji uses its 音読み, and the second uses its 訓読み. This term itself is an example, referring to a 重箱|じゅうばこ (layered food box).
26
Formula: 音読み + 訓読み
27
Examples: 重箱|じゅうばこ (layered food box): 重|じゅう (on) + 箱|はこ (kun). 台所|だいどころ (kitchen): 台|だい (on) + 所|ところ (kun).
28
Yutō-yomi (湯桶読み): The first kanji uses its 訓読み, and the second uses its 音読み. This term also describes itself, referring to a 湯桶|ゆとう (wooden bucket for hot water).
29
Formula: 訓読み + 音読み
30
Examples: 湯桶|ゆとう (wooden bucket for hot water): 湯|ゆ (kun) + 桶|とう (on). 夕食|ゆうしょく (dinner): 夕|ゆう (kun) + 食|しょく (on).
31
*Note:* While 重箱読み and 湯桶読み represent interesting linguistic patterns, they are exceptions rather than the rule. The general principle of 音読み for compound words remains dominant. You will typically learn these less common patterns through exposure to vocabulary rather than by consciously applying a strict rule. The most efficient approach is to learn the reading of the entire 熟語 as a single unit.
32
Meaning Derivation in Compounds: Often, the meaning of a 熟語 is a logical combination or refinement of its constituent kanji's individual meanings. However, some compounds develop idiomatic meanings that are not immediately obvious from their parts.
33
Additive/Descriptive: 新聞|しんぶん (newspaper): 新|しん (new) + 聞|ぶん (to hear/listen) -> something new to hear/read. 学生|がくせい (student): 学|がく (learn) + 生|せい (born/person) -> person who learns.
34
Idiomatic: 安心|あんしん (relief, peace of mind): 安|あん (peaceful) + 心|しん (heart/mind) -> a peaceful heart, which idiomatically means relief or feeling secure.

When To Use It

Effective use of intermediate kanji signals a transition from basic communicative competence to a more sophisticated command of the Japanese language. At the B1 level, you are expected to not only recognize these characters but also to understand when and why they are employed by native speakers in various contexts. Their usage is deeply intertwined with formality, conciseness, and the target audience.
  1. 1Written Communication (Formal and Informal): Intermediate kanji are indispensable for nearly all forms of written Japanese, from formal documents and news articles to casual emails and social media posts. Omitting them where expected can make your writing appear overly simplistic, childish, or even difficult to parse.
  • News/Literature: Essential for comprehending 経済|けいざい (economy), 社会|しゃかい (society), 国際|こくさい (international) issues. For example, a headline might read 株価|かぶか変動|へんどう (stock prices fluctuate), where 変動 conveys a specific, formal concept with high informational density. Consider how much less efficient かぶかがへんどう would be.
  • Business Emails/Reports: Demonstrates professionalism and clarity. Instead of おねがいします (please) in hiragana, you would typically use お願い|おねがいします for a polite request. For contacting someone, 連絡|れんらく (contact) is standard, as in ご連絡|ごれんらくいたします (I will contact you).
  • Texting/Social Media: While often more casual, intermediate kanji are still used for efficiency and clarity, particularly for nouns and specific concepts. For instance, expressing agreement: 了解|りょうかい (understood/roger) is common. For discussing plans: 予定|よてい (plans) is frequently used, providing quick comprehension.
  1. 1Reading Comprehension: Your ability to understand newspapers, intermediate-level novels, websites, and subtitled media hinges on recognizing these kanji and their associated vocabulary. They enable you to grasp more complex narratives and abstract concepts that hiragana alone cannot convey clearly or efficiently.
  • Practical Information: Reading a weather forecast often involves kanji like 最高|さいこう気温 (highest temperature), 最低|さいてい気温 (lowest temperature), and 曇|くもり (cloudy). Instructions will use terms like 使用|しよう方法 (how to use) and 注意|ちゅうい事項 (points of caution).
  • General Texts: Understanding descriptions of places, events, or people will involve kanji such as 場所|ばしょ (place), 時間|じかん (time), 目的|もくてき (purpose), and 結果|けっか (result).
  1. 1Active Vocabulary Building and Communication: As you encounter new 熟語, you will find that these intermediate kanji form the core of many specialized terms. Actively incorporating them into your typing and writing practice enhances your productive vocabulary, allowing you to express yourself more precisely and naturally. For example, knowing 決定|けってい (decision) allows you to say 重要|じゅうよう決定|けってい (an important decision), rather than struggling with a circumlocution in hiragana.

Common Mistakes

Navigating intermediate kanji presents new challenges. Being aware of common pitfalls can significantly accelerate your learning and prevent ingrained errors.
  1. 1Over-reliance on 訓読み for Compounds: A very frequent mistake is attempting to apply 訓読み to every kanji, especially within compounds. Remember that 熟語 (compound words) overwhelmingly use 音読み.
  • Error Example: Reading 学校|がっこう (school) as まなびこう (incorrect combination of 訓読み for and 訓読み for ).
  • Correction: 学校 is read がっこう (がく + こう), both 音読み. Always prioritize 音読み when two or more kanji are paired.
  1. 1Incorrect 送り仮名|おくりがな Placement or Omission: Misplacing or omitting 送り仮名 can change a word's meaning, render it unreadable, or mark your Japanese as unnatural. The 送り仮名 indicates how a kanji is being used grammatically.
  • Error Example: Writing 話す as はなす (missing 送り仮名 after ). This could be ambiguous or read incorrectly.
  • Correction: 話|はなす correctly shows as the kanji stem and as the 送り仮名 for inflection.
  • Error Example: Writing 楽しい as 楽しい (incorrectly omitting as 送り仮名).
  • Correction: 楽|たのしい is correct, as is part of the inflecting adjective.
  1. 1Confusing Similar-Looking Kanji: Japanese has many kanji that are visually similar or have related but distinct meanings. This requires careful attention to detail.
  • Error Example: Confusing 待|まつ (to wait) with 持|もつ (to hold). Both have similar structures ( and components respectively), but includes the radical (standing person, relating to movement/waiting), while has (hand radical, relating to holding).
  • Correction: Pay close attention to radicals and subtle stroke differences. Learn them in context within distinct vocabulary.
  • Error Example: Mixing up 問|とう (to ask/question) with 聞|きく (to listen/hear).
  • Correction: has the radical (mouth) relating to speaking/asking, while has the radical (ear) relating to listening/hearing. These radical clues are essential.
  1. 1Guessing 音読み Solely Based on a Phonetic Component: While phonetic components provide valuable hints, they are not a guaranteed indicator of 音読み. Historical sound changes mean some kanji sharing a phonetic component may have diverged 音読み.
  • Error Example: Assuming all kanji with the component will have an 音読み of こう or . While 功|こう (merit) and 空|くう (empty) do, 江|こう (creek) also exists, but 紅|こう (crimson) has a different component.
  • Correction: Use phonetic components as a guide, but always confirm the 音読み by learning words containing the kanji. Contextual learning is key.
  1. 1Ignoring Context for Multiple Readings/Meanings: Many kanji have multiple 音読み and 訓読み, and their meaning can shift depending on the context or the compound they are part of.
  • Error Example: Assuming always means なま (raw) or きる (to live). You might misread 先生|せんせい as なませい or いきるせい.
  • Correction: The kanji has many readings: なま (raw), きる (to live), まれる (to be born), える (to grow), (pure), and 音読み せい (as in 学生|がくせい) or しょう (as in 一生|いっしょう, lifetime). Always learn kanji within the vocabulary they form, paying attention to the specific context.

Real Conversations

Intermediate kanji are not confined to textbooks; they are integral to how native Japanese speakers communicate in modern contexts. Understanding their practical application across various communication channels is crucial for B1 learners.

1. Texting and Social Media (カジュアル): Even in informal digital communication, kanji are used for efficiency, especially for nouns and common expressions. This helps convey meaning quickly without typing long strings of hiragana.

- 了解|りょうかいしました (Understood.) - Often shortened to 了解 (りょうかい) or even りょ in casual chats. (Pitch accent: りょーかいꜜ)

- 今日|きょう予定|よていは? (What are your plans for today?) - 予定 (よていꜜ) provides conciseness.

- お疲|つかれ様! (Good work! / Thanks for your efforts!) - Frequently seen as just お疲れ (おつかれꜜ).

2. Workplace Dialogue and Emails (丁寧・フォーマル): In professional settings, kanji are heavily used to maintain clarity, formality, and conciseness. This is where your kanji knowledge truly shines.

- 資料|しりょう確認|かくにん願|ねがいします。 (Please confirm the materials.) - 資料 (しりょーꜜ) and 確認 (かくにんꜜ) are standard business vocabulary.

- 来週|らいしゅう会議|かいぎについて、連絡|れんらくいたします。 (I will contact you regarding next week's meeting.) - 来週 (らいしゅーꜜ), 会議 (かいぎꜜ), 連絡 (れんらくꜜ) are essential for professional communication.

- 現在|げんざい調査中|ちょうさちゅうです。 (Currently, we are investigating.) - 現在 (げんざいꜜ) and 調査中 (ちょーさちゅーꜜ) provide precise, formal information.

3. News Articles and Discussions (フォーマル・客観的): For discussing complex topics in media or academic contexts, kanji are indispensable. They allow for the precise and objective conveyance of information.

- 国際情勢|こくさいじょうせい変化|へんか続|つづいている。 (Changes in the international situation are continuing.) - 国際情勢 (こくさいじょーせいꜜ), 変化 (へんかꜜ) are high-level concepts communicated efficiently.

- 経済成長|けいざいせいちょう影響|えいきょう与|あたえる要因|よーいん。 (Factors influencing economic growth.) - 経済成長 (けーざいせーちょーꜜ), 影響 (えーきょーꜜ), 要因 (よーいんꜜ) are all essential kanji compounds for such discourse.

4. Casual Conversation (友人・家族間): While casual speech often leans into hiragana for particles and simpler words, many common nouns and adjectives are still written with kanji for natural readability, especially if they are multi-kanji compounds.

- 最近|さいきんどう? (How have you been recently?) - 最近 (さいきんꜜ) is common.

- 来月|らいげつ旅行|りょこう行|い予定|よていだよ。 (I plan to go on a trip next month.) - 来月 (らいげつꜜ), 旅行 (りょこーꜜ), 予定 (よていꜜ) are standard.

Quick FAQ

Here are some common questions B1 learners have when grappling with intermediate kanji:
  • Q: Do I need to memorize all 音読み and 訓読み for every kanji?
  • A: Not all at once. Focus on the most common 音読み for compounds and 訓読み when the kanji forms part of a verb or adjective. Many kanji have obscure readings you won't encounter until much later, if ever. Prioritize learning readings within actual vocabulary words.
  • Q: How do I know if a compound is 重箱読み (音訓) or 湯桶読み (訓音)?
  • A: You generally don't need to identify them by their specific terms. These patterns are exceptions, and you will learn these specific compounds as vocabulary units rather than applying a rule. Focus on the predominant On-On pattern for most compounds.
  • Q: What's the best way to learn these intermediate kanji effectively?
  • A: Contextual learning is paramount. Read as much as possible (graded readers, news articles, web pages). Practice breaking down compounds into their constituent kanji to infer meaning. Utilize Spaced Repetition Systems (SRS) for efficient review of individual kanji and, crucially, compound vocabulary.
  • Q: Are there rules for pitch accent on kanji readings?
  • A: Pitch accent is a feature of words, not individual kanji. While certain 音読み patterns might lend themselves to particular pitch patterns, it's best to learn the pitch accent alongside each complete vocabulary word (熟語) or 訓読み-based word. Attempting to apply pitch rules to isolated kanji can be misleading.
  • Q: How can I differentiate between similar-looking kanji?
  • A: Pay meticulous attention to radicals and subtle stroke differences. For instance, 話|はなす (to speak) and 読|よむ (to read) both have a (speech) component, but has (sell) which hints at sounds/reading. Learning them within distinct compound words and observing their radicals' semantic contribution is the most reliable method.

Kanji Component Breakdown

Kanji Radical Meaning Common Reading
{海|うみ}
氵 (Water)
Sea
カイ
{待|ま}
彳 (Step)
Wait
タイ
{持|も}
扌 (Hand)
Hold
{学|がく}
子 (Child)
Study
ガク
{校|こう}
木 (Tree)
School
コウ
{時|じ}
日 (Sun)
Time

Meanings

This stage focuses on kanji 101-300, which are essential for reading intermediate-level texts, newspapers, and business documents.

1

Compound Formation

Using kanji to form complex nouns and verbs.

“{仕事|しごと} is hard.”

“{時間|じかん} is precious.”

Reference Table

Reference table for 中级汉字:后续 200 字 (100-300)
汉字 常用读音 含义 B1 语境示例
{情|じょう}
情感/信息
{情|じょう}{报|ほう} (信息)
{感|かん}
Kan
感觉
{感|かん}{动|どう} (感动)
{特|とく}
Toku
特别
{特|とく}{别|べつ} (特别)
{变|か}わる
Hen / Ka
改变
{大|だい}{变|へん} (辛苦/非常)
{经|けい}
Kei
经过
{经|けい}{验|けん} (经验)
{记|き}
Ki
记录
{日|にっ}{记|き} (日记)
{表|ひょう}
Hyō / Omote
表面/表达
{发|はっ}{表|ぴょう} (发表/演示)
{对|たい}
Tai
对面/对抗
{对|たい}{应|おう} (应对/处理)

正式程度

正式
{学校|がっこう}へ参ります。

{学校|がっこう}へ参ります。 (Daily life)

中性
{学校|がっこう}に行きます。

{学校|がっこう}に行きます。 (Daily life)

非正式
{学校|がっこう}に行くよ。

{学校|がっこう}に行くよ。 (Daily life)

俚语
学校行くわ。

学校行くわ。 (Daily life)

“心”字底部首网络

心/思想

感受

  • {感|かん}じる 感觉
  • {悲|かな}しい 悲伤

思考

  • {思|おも}う 想/认为
  • {忘|わす}れる 忘记

易混淆汉字大比拼

汉字
{待|ま}つ 等待
{持|も}つ 持有
区别
部首:双人旁 耐心等待
部首:提手旁 身体动作

如何阅读一个新汉字?

1

汉字后面跟着平假名吗?

YES
使用“训读”(日语读音)
NO
进入下一步
2

它是汉字组合(熟语)的一部分吗?

YES
使用“音读”(汉语衍生音)
NO ↓

日常生活汉字分类

🚅

出行

  • {终|しゅう}{电|でん}
  • {特|とっ}{急|きゅう}
  • {案|あん}{内|ない}
📱

数字化

  • {情|じょう}{报|ほう}
  • {设|せっ}{定|てい}
  • {返|へん}{信|しん}

按水平分级的例句

1

{木|き}は大きいです。

The tree is big.

2

{人|ひと}がいます。

There is a person.

3

{山|やま}に行きます。

I will go to the mountain.

4

{日|ひ}は暑いです。

The day is hot.

1

{学校|がっこう}に行きます。

I go to school.

2

{日本語|にほんご}を勉強します。

I study Japanese.

3

{時間|じかん}がありません。

I don't have time.

4

{友達|ともだち}と会います。

I meet a friend.

1

{仕事|しごと}が忙しいです。

Work is busy.

2

{場所|ばしょ}を確認します。

I will confirm the location.

3

{経験|けいけん}があります。

I have experience.

4

{準備|じゅんび}ができました。

Preparation is complete.

1

{経済|けいざい}について話します。

I will talk about the economy.

2

{環境|かんきょう}を保護します。

I will protect the environment.

3

{技術|ぎじゅつ}が進化しました。

Technology has evolved.

4

{意見|いけん}を述べます。

I will state my opinion.

1

{伝統|でんとう}を尊重します。

I respect tradition.

2

{複雑|ふくざつ}な問題です。

It is a complex problem.

3

{議論|ぎろん}を深めます。

I will deepen the discussion.

4

{価値|かち}を創造します。

I will create value.

1

{情緒|じょうちょ}が豊かです。

The atmosphere is rich with emotion.

2

{普遍|ふへん}的な真理です。

It is a universal truth.

3

{厳粛|げんしゅく}な雰囲気です。

The atmosphere is solemn.

4

{卓越|たくえつ}した能力です。

It is an excellent ability.

容易混淆

Intermediate Kanji: The Next 200 (100-300) 对比 待 vs 持

They look very similar.

常见错误

Writing kanji with wrong stroke order

Follow standard stroke order

Stroke order is essential for muscle memory.

Learning only one reading

Learn both On and Kun readings

Kanji have multiple readings based on context.

Confusing similar kanji

Check the radical

Similar kanji often differ by one radical.

Ignoring context

Use in compounds

Kanji meaning changes in compounds.

句型

私は___を勉強しています。

Real World Usage

Office Email constant

{準備|じゅんび}ができました。

Social Media very common

{今日|きょう}は{仕事|しごと}が{忙|いそが}しい。

Travel common

{場所|ばしょ}はどこですか?

Restaurant common

{注文|ちゅうもん}を{確認|かくにん}します。

News very common

{経済|けいざい}が{発展|はってん}しています。

Texting constant

また{明日|あした}!

🎯

乐高部首定律

不要死记硬背笔画,要记部首。掌握了50个部首,你就能看懂2000个汉字的“基因”:«特別なオファーをチェックして!»
⚠️

手写陷阱

别纠结于完美的手写。现代日本人也经常忘记复杂汉字怎么写!重点是认读:«注意してください。足元が滑りやすいです。»
💬

发短信的艺术

汉字用太少像小孩,用太多像19世纪的诗人。找到平衡点!«今度、ランチでもどう?»

Smart Tips

Use a mnemonic story.

Just writing the character. Writing the character while telling a story.

Identify the radical.

Guessing the meaning. Using the radical to decode.

Follow stroke order.

Drawing the character. Writing with proper order.

Use compounds.

Learning single kanji. Learning compounds.

发音

On: KOU, Kun: gakkou

On vs Kun

On-yomi is for compounds, Kun-yomi is for standalone words.

Flat

{学校|がっこう} →

Standard noun pronunciation

记住它

记忆技巧

Think of radicals as LEGO bricks; once you know the pieces, you can build any character.

视觉联想

Imagine a giant water drop (氵) falling into the sea (海) while you swim (泳).

Rhyme

Radicals help you see the light, making kanji learning feel just right.

Story

A child (子) sits under a tree (木) at school (校) studying (学) for a long time (時).

Word Web

{仕事|しごと}{時間|じかん}{場所|ばしょ}{経験|けいけん}{準備|じゅんび}{学校|がっこう}

挑战

Write 5 new kanji from this set in a sentence every day for one week.

文化笔记

Kanji precision is highly valued in business emails.

Most of these kanji originated from ancient Chinese pictographs.

对话开场白

What is your favorite kanji?

日记主题

Describe your workday using 5 new kanji.

常见错误

Incorrect

正确


Incorrect

正确


Incorrect

正确


Incorrect

正确

Test Yourself

选择“信息”对应的正确汉字。

新しい___をウェブサイトでチェックしました。

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: {情|じょう}{报|ほう}
{情|じょう}{报|ほう} 是“信息”的正确读音。
哪句话的意思是“请稍等”? 多项选择

选择正确的句子:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: ちょっと{待|ま}ってください。
{待|ま}つ 意思是“等待”,而 {持|も}つ 意思是“持有/拿着”。
修正 {最|さい}{近|きん} 的读音。 Error Correction

Find and fix the mistake:

最近 (mottomochika) は忙しいです。

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: 最近 (saikin)
在这个语境下,{最|さい}{近|きん} 读作 'saikin'。

Score: /3

练习题

8 exercises
Fill in the blank.

私は___を勉強します。

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: a
Japanese is the object.
Choose the correct kanji. 多项选择

Which is 'sea'?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: a
{海|うみ} is sea.
Fix the error. Error Correction

Find and fix the mistake:

{待|ま}つ is 'hold'.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: b
{待|ま}つ is wait.
Reorder the sentence. Sentence Reorder

学校 / 行きます / 私は

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: a
Correct word order.
Translate to Japanese. 翻译

I am busy.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: a
Correct translation.
Match the kanji. Match Pairs

{学|がく} - School

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: b
{学|がく} is study.
Conjugate. Conjugation Drill

{待|ま}つ (Polite)

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: a
Correct conjugation.
Build a sentence. Sentence Building

{仕事|しごと} + {忙|いそが}しい

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: a
Correct sentence.

Score: /8

Practice Bank

10 exercises
将汉字与其含义连线。 Match Pairs

连连看:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: Match accurately
填入表示“特别”的汉字。 填空

今日は___な日です。

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: {特|とく}{别|べつ}
使用汉字翻译成日语。 翻译

没有问题。

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: {问|もん}{题|だい}はありません。
将单词排序成句。 Sentence Reorder

[を] [确|かく][认|にん] [情|じょう][报|ほう] [してください]

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: {情|じょう}{报|ほう}を{确|かく}{认|にん}してください。
哪个汉字表示“经验”? 多项选择

选择正确的汉字:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: {经|けい}{验|けん}
找出“发表”中错误的汉字。 Error Correction

{发|はっ}{表|びょう} (Happyo) 被误写成了 {八|はっ}{表|びょう}。

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: {发|はっ}{表|びょう}
选择表示“答案”的正确汉字。 填空

テストの___を書きました。

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: {答|こた}え
{最|さい}{后|ご} 怎么读? 多项选择

选择读音:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: saigo
翻译:“我忘了”。 翻译

我忘了。

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: {忘|わす}れました。
选择表示“重要”的词。 填空

これはとても___な書類です。

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: {大|たい}{切|せつ}

Score: /10

常见问题 (8)

Start with 3-5 to ensure retention.

It helps with muscle memory and legibility.

Learn both in context.

Yes, they are essential.

Focus on the radical.

It takes time, but it's logical.

Yes, SRS apps are great.

Use spaced repetition.

Scaffolded Practice

1

1

2

2

3

3

4

4

Mastery Progress

Needs Practice

Improving

Strong

Mastered

In Other Languages

Chinese high

Hanzi

Japanese has multiple readings for one character.

Spanish none

Alphabet

Kanji represents meaning, not just sound.

German none

Alphabet

Kanji is not phonetic.

French none

Alphabet

Kanji is not phonetic.

Arabic none

Abjad

Kanji is not an alphabet.

English none

Alphabet

Kanji is not phonetic.

Learning Path

Prerequisites

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