dakuten造句

• This block also includes the half-width dakuten and handakuten.
• Modern writing uses voiced consonant marks ( with dakuten ).
• What are the stroke orders for writing dakuten and handakuten?
• Ibaraki-ben is characterized by " dakuten " insertion, affecting a voiced syllable.
• For compound words where the dakuten reflects " rendaku " voicing, the original hiragana is used.
• Dakuten and handakuten marks, punctuation, and other symbols can be added by other buttons in the same way.
• The only difference between the two words is the lack of a " dakuten " in " inukami ".
• The modern practice of using dakuten in all cases of voicing in all writing only came into being in the Meiji period.
• Both the " dakuten " and " handakuten " glyphs are drawn identically in hiragana and katakana scripts.
• U + 309B and U + 309C are spacing ( non-combining ) equivalents to the combining dakuten and handakuten characters, respectively.
• Examples of these combining characters are the combining tilde and the Japanese diacritic dakuten ( " ?% ? ", U + 3099 ).
• "Dakuten " were used sporadically since the start of written Japanese; their use tended to become more common as time went on.
• The game's font is also poorly designed, as it counts dakuten as a single character, and is barely visible on dark backgrounds.
• The character can be combined with a dakuten, to form L0 in hiragana, ? in katakana, and " ga " in Hepburn romanization.
• The dakuten's addition also changes the sound of the syllable represented, to in initial positions, and varying between and in the middle of words.
• This character may be supplemented by a dakuten; it becomes T0 in hiragana, ? in katakana, and " go " in Hepburn romanization.
• The dakuten forms b0, ?, pronounced the same as the dakuten forms of the shi kana in most dialects ( see yotsugana ), are uncommon.
• The dakuten forms b0, ?, pronounced the same as the dakuten forms of the shi kana in most dialects ( see yotsugana ), are uncommon.
• The dakuten forms e0, ?, pronounced the same as the dakuten forms of the su kana in most dialects ( see yotsugana ), are uncommon.
• The dakuten forms e0, ?, pronounced the same as the dakuten forms of the su kana in most dialects ( see yotsugana ), are uncommon.