FREE Japanese symbols, kanji tattoo design
Thank you very much for visting Japanese symbol Blog. On this site, you will find a great information about Japanese writing system and calligraphy designs used as tattoo tribals and design. Look for FREE Japanese symbols, writing, character and calligraphy! All Japanese characters are translated by a professional No.1 Japanese translator, Takanori Tomita. Contact him for more information about Japanese symbols.
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Sunday, October 21, 2007
FREE Japanese kanji symbols: Respect
It is written in kanji script.
As you might know, there are 3 different Japanese scripts called:
1. Kanji
2. Katakana
3. Hiragana
Normally, when we write "respect" in Japanese, we use kanji symbols.
Here it is
In Japanese, we call it "Son kei".
However, as you might know, there are different ways to write the same word in Japanese, and it really depends on context.
So you need to be carefull when using the Japanese kanji symbols, especially for tattoo design.
Labels: FREE, Japan, Japanese symbols, kanji, language
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Friday, September 28, 2007
Japanese kanji tattoo design with Sakura and Bonsai
Today, we would like to share with you some of the tattoo design photos we have received.
You can see more of those Japanese kanji tattoo design photo for this month.
Labels: Japanese symbols, kanji, kanji tattoo design, photos, picuture
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Sunday, September 23, 2007
Understand what kanji symbols are!
Have you ever heard about kanji?
Want to get them as tattoo design?
Then, you need to understand what kanji are first.
Here is the Video for you to understand what kanji symbols are.
In this video, you will understand how Japanese people write kanji, and why kanji symbols are known as ideograph.
Enjoy!
Also, if you are interested in Japanese symbols, please visit our website.
http://www.dsfy.com
Labels: Japanese symbols, kanji
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Saturday, June 23, 2007
Japanese kanji symbols of "Ktoyo"
One of the most famous place to visit in Japan is Kyoto.
Kyoto is the place where you can see many old temples and tradtional things.
So, today's Japanese symbol we have written is Kyoto in Japanese kanji symbols.
Need 100% accurate Japanese symbol translation? We recommend Takanori Tomita's Japanese symbol translation. He is the best Japanese translator.
Labels: Japanese symbols, kanji
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Friday, June 08, 2007
Japanese symbols of Sumo Wrestler
Today's Japanese symbol is his name name symbols in Japanese.
Written in Kanji symbols.
Haku hou is from Mongolia, and came to Japan to become a Sumo Wrestler.
Take a look at his game.
If you are interested in Sumo, please see the following website.
Japanese Sumo
Labels: Japanese name, Japanese symbols, kanji, sumo
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Sunday, April 15, 2007
Japanese symbols of "Monster debut"
There were 2 Japanese baseball players - Matuzaka and Ichiro.
Those two Japanese baseball players have been very popular in Japan, and many Japanese people were glued to the TV last week in Japan.
Apparently, Matuzaka was on a newspaper with the Japanese title like the following Japanese symbols.
This is the Japanese symbols, wchich describe Mastuzaka as a monster.
In Japanese, those Japanese symbols mean "Monster come out" or "Monster debut", and they are called "Kai Jyu De byu"
The first 2 Japanese symbols are kanji, and the last 3 symbols are katakana.
But, Matui hideki is also described almost similar.
He was described as Gozilla.
Labels: Japanese symbols, kanji, Katakana
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Tuesday, April 03, 2007
Japanese symbol of Hawk
Today, we will show you the Japanese symbol of Hawk.
In Japan, hawks are considered as the most majestic and noble birds.
There is a famous proberb - No Aru Taka Wa Tume O Kakusu, which means
"A wise hawk hides his claws".
These Japanese symbols are used to describe talented people, who have never
reveal their great skills.
This Japanese symbol is written in kanji.
The lower kanji symbol is a brid with long feathers.
Labels: Japanese symbols, kanji
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Sunday, March 18, 2007
King Japanese symbol in kanji
Today's Japanese kanji is King, and it is pronounced as Ou.
Take a look at the following to see the Japanese symbol.
Japanese king symbol
By the way, if you want to learn the difference between Japanese scripts called Kanji, hiragana, and katakana, why don't read our FREE Japanese symbol newsletter. You can learn the difference in detail.
Labels: Japanese symbols, kanji, King
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Sunday, March 11, 2007
Japanese phrase symbols - Fu Rin Ka Zan - Learn Samurai
This Japanese TV program is Tai Ga Drama, and runs for about 1 year!
Tai ga literally means Big river, by the way.
This year, we have the Tai ga drama about the Samurai whose name is Yamamoto Kansuke.
This drama is about his story and it is called "Fu Rin Ka Zan".
Here is the Japanese symbols of the phrase.
They are all written in kanji symbols.
The first kanji symbol means Wind,
the second kanji symbol means wood,
the third kanji symbol means fire,
and the kast kanji symbol means mountain in Japanese.
Take a look at the website of Fu rin Ka Zan.
http://www3.nhk.or.jp/taiga/
You can also watch the preview of today's story.
Labels: Japan, Japanese history, Japanese symbols, kanji, phrase, samurai
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Saturday, March 03, 2007
Japanese symbols of Queen and Overcome is added into Japanese dictionary
The first one is added into the Q list.
The Japanese symbols of queen, which are written with 2 kanji symbols.
The first kanji symbol mean woam and the second one mean king in Japanese.
This is called "Jyou ou".
The next Japanese symbols mean overcome in Japanese, and written in kanji as above.
The meaning of each kanji symbol win and smart.
They are called Shou ri.
The Japanese symbols are going to be added into our V list.
For more information, please visit 100% accurate Japanese symbols translation for kanji tattoo design
Labels: Japanese symbols, kanji, kanji tattoo design, translation
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Tuesday, February 27, 2007
New Japanese kanji tattoo design and Japanese symbols
Please see them the following.
Hi!
I attached photos from my new tattoos. They are incredibly beautiful!
Now the most important stays with me forever.
Thank you so much for the great service!
Best regards,
Melinda, Finland
You can see more Japanese kanji tattoo design photo.
The New Japanese symbols added into our Japanese dictionary.
This is the Japanese symbols of Japan called Nippon. In Japanese, we can also say ni hon. We have also added another Japanese symbol. You can see it from the following.
For more information about 100% accurate Japanese symbol translation for kanji tattoo design.
Labels: Japanese symbols, kanji, tattoo design
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Japanese symbols of overcome and objective
New Japanese symbols
Japanese symbols of overcome and objective are added into our Japanese symbols dictionary.In Japanese, uchi katu is the translation of ovecome and moku hyou is the translation of objective. We use both hiragana and kanji scripts to write overcome in Japanese, and they are four Japanese symbols. On the other hand, objective is written with only two kanji symbols. Take a look at what they look like as Japanese symbols.
Overcome - Japanese symbols
Objective - Japanese symbols
For more information about Japanese symbols, please visit Takanori Tomita's 100% accurate Japanese symbols translation website.
Labels: Japanese symbols, kanji, translation
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Wednesday, February 21, 2007
Learn Japanese symbols in everyday of our life in Japan
So, you will learn real Japanese symbols, and how they are used in Japan.
As you might know, we have the Japanese learning website for those who are intereted in Japanese language, this is Learn Japanese language.
But, today's website is Japanese dictionary, which is updated almost everyday. It shows a variety of Japanese symbols used in Japan.
Labels: dictionary, Japanese symbols, kanji, language
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Takanori Tomtia's
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Wednesday, February 14, 2007
Japanese Haiku Translation
Haiku are a style of poetic writing using a small number of words to convey a much deeper feeling or eomotion. Those haiku explore many themes and continue to be popular both in Japan and globally. It is a 17 syllable poem of three lines: 5-7-5, which is pronunced Go hichi Go in Japanese. What it means by this is that Haiku starts with 5 syllables, followed by 7 syllables, and followed by 5 syllables.Take a look at the following Haiku, which is written by a famous master of Haiku, Matuo Basho.
For more information about Japanese symbols and if you are looking for 100% Accurate Japanese symbols Translation
Labels: Haiku, Japanese symbols, kanji, translation
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Thursday, January 25, 2007
Japanese name symbols with the literal meaning
So, can't we write Japanese name symbols with the literal meaning?
Yes, we can write Japanese name symbols with the literal meaning,
and this is called the purely denotative translation method.
The purely denotative translation method focus solely on preserving themeaning of the original English name, but it is NOT appropriate to use this method for writing names in Japanese symbols.
The reason why we don't take its method is that we need to know the original meaning of the English name.
So, we normally use the purely phonetic translation method.
For more information about how to translate name in Japanese symbols. and Japanese name symbols translation.
Labels: Japanese name, Japanese symbols, kanji
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