![]() Form refers to the principles behind the structure of kanji (the components and their positions within a character) sound to the shared connections and similarities in the readings of particular kanji, as based on their components and meaning to the underlying system of meaning in kanji, as based on their components. ![]() In general, there are three basic elements to kanji: form, sound, and meaning. In order to effectively meet this growing need, it is not adequate to learn each new character randomly rather, it is also necessary to study the systematic connections that lie behind kanji and kanji-based vocabulary. OKanji can be learned in a systematic fashionĪt the intermediate level and above, the number of kanji needed by learners rises sharply. In response to this deficiency, Kanji in Context has been created specifically for learners who have just completed a beginning course or have already learned a fair number of kanji at the intermediate or advanced level but would like to amplify their knowledge of kanji and kanji-based vocabulary in a systematic fashion. ![]() Until now, kanji textbooks have always been designed so that study commences with the very basics, and there have been no textbooks to help intermediate and advanced learners begin an in-depth study of the characters. The first textbook specifically designed for intermediate and advanced learners ![]()
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March 2023
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