1, Japanese writing is also written with a brush. Of course, most of them are written with other pens now. Because both Hiragana and Katakana in Japanese are based on a corresponding Chinese character or radical of a Chinese character, its writing and stroke order are the same as some Chinese characters. Japanese used to be written vertically from right to left, but now it is written horizontally from left to right.

2. Hiragana and Katakana cannot be understood as phonetic symbols of Chinese characters in Japanese. In very ancient times, Japan was a country with only language but no writing. Later, Chinese characters were gradually introduced to Japan, and they used Chinese characters to mark sounds. For example, when the Japanese call "mountain" Maya, they write it in Chinese characters, or they can write "mountain" or "ya ma" directly. Later, I found it very troublesome to write like this, so the monks in the temple simplified Chinese characters, and based on the cursive script in China's calligraphy, they invented cursive scripts of Hiragana, such as "ぁ" of An and "ぁ" of Yi, and so on. If it is "やまま", it is written as "Ma Ye". At this time, Japanese characters and Hiragana are used at the same time, and "Shan" can be written as "Shan" or "やま". In this case, it cannot be simply said that "pseudonym is the phonetic symbol of Chinese characters in Japanese". Although it does play the role of "phonetic symbol", it can also be used alone.

Because the use of other languages is demeaning, the Japanese government stipulated at that time that only 1850 "Chinese characters should be used" and all others should use pseudonyms, but this regulation was not very strict and could not be completely achieved.

As for the invention of katakana, the protagonist is a woman, and the writing is simpler, completely transplanting the radicals of Chinese characters. For example, ""is the ear of "A" and "ソ" is the two points above the word "Zeng".

3. The 50-tone pronunciation of Japanese is the pen name of Japanese, and there is no handwriting or printing, and there is no "flowery character".