furigana การใช้
- Furigana may also be used for foreign names written in kanji.
- Furigana are sometimes also used to indicate meaning, rather than pronunciation.
- It was printed in hiragana with kanji glossed with furigana.
- Many children's and shMnen manga use furigana.
- Furigana is used most widely in children's or learners'books.
- Furigana ( reading glosses ) is often used to clarify any potential ambiguities.
- In such cases the reading must be deduced from context or via furigana.
- Unusual or nonstandard readings may be glossed using furigana.
- Furigana also appear often on maps to show the pronunciation of unusual place names.
- The song lyrics are often written in kanji pronounced quite differently from the furigana.
- The intended English pronunciation is given in furigana.
- Example in Japanese, with furigana in green:
- Furigana are also often used in foreign language textbooks for Japanese learners to indicate pronunciation.
- In karaoke it is extremely common for furigana to be placed on the song lyrics.
- The furigana version is used for pronunciation.
- Additionally, furigana was added above to indicate that they wanted it read " boku ".
- Furigana are written alongside kanji, or Chinese characters, to indicate their pronunciation especially in juvenile publications.
- Address books, for instance, often contain furigana or ruby characters to clarify the pronunciation of the name.
- The creators added furigana subscript to indicate they wanted it read " otome " meaning " young maiden ".
- While rare now, some late 19th early 20th century authors used kanji as furigana for loanwords written in katakana.
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