What we found on the web about Hiragana
Hiragana - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Kanji. Kana. Hiragana; Katakana; Hentaigana; Man'yōgana; Uses. Furigana; Okurigana; Rōmaji. Hiragana (平仮名, ひらがな or ヒラガナ?) is a Japanese syllabary, one ...
Japanese writing system - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The modern Japanese writing system uses three main scripts: Kanji, ideographs from Chinese characters, Hiragana, a set of symbols that approximate syllables that make up words, and
HIRAGANA Song a Japanese Alphabet NIHONGO song about Japanese Language ...
Hiragana,Japanese Alphabet,Japanese sounds,Dance music,international song,internet Songwriters,music,mp3 japanese song,Janet Fisher,Alyssa Collins,Daniel Bloom,Art Munson,Adam A ...
hiragana - Wiktionary
This page was last modified on 20 October 2009, at 02:51. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License; additional terms may apply.
Japanese writing system - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The modern Japanese writing system uses three main scripts: Kanji, ideographs from Chinese characters, Hiragana, a set of symbols that approximate syllables that make up words, and
Japan With Kids - Hiragana Chart With Sound
The online community for English speaking parents in Tokyo and all of Japan. Find and trade information on all aspects of living in Japan with children.
hiragana@Everything2.com
It should be mentioned that there are several obsolete kana that are rarely used today, in both hiragana and katakana. In hiragana: ゑ - the "we" hiragana
Hiragana & Katakana
Tables of Japanese hiragana and katakana ... Hiragana & Katakana. Unique features of these tables: S witch between hiragana and katakana-- ideal for testing youself;
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Here is what users have to say about Hiragana

Hiragana are used for words for which there are no kanji, including particles such as kara から "from", and suffixes such as ~san さん "Mr., Mrs., Miss, Ms." Hiragana are also used in words for which the kanji form is not known to the writer or readers, or is too formal for the writing purpose. Verb and adjective inflections, as, for example, be-ma-shi-ta (べました) in , are written in hiragana. In this case, part of the root is also written in kanji. Hiragana are also used to give the pronunciation of kanji in a reading aid called furigana. The article Japanese writing system discusses in detail when the various systems of writing are used.

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