Chapter 36

Communication & Speech (2) / 伝達と言葉

Tap a character to learn it: write it, recall both readings, take it apart, then meet it in a sentence.

15 kanjiStart with尋

尋尋 is a Japanese kanji that means inquire. 尋 has 12 strokes, and is the 1230th most common kanji in Japanese.

唱唱 is a Japanese kanji that means chant. 唱 has 11 strokes, and is the 1320th most common kanji in Japanese.

託託 is a Japanese kanji that means entrust. 託 has 10 strokes, and is the 1402nd most common kanji in Japanese.

挨挨 is a Japanese kanji that means push open. 挨 has 10 strokes, and is the 1416th most common kanji in Japanese.

拶拶 is a Japanese kanji that means imminent. 拶 has 9 strokes, and is the 1418th most common kanji in Japanese.

勧勧 is a Japanese kanji that means persuade. 勧 has 13 strokes, and is the 1452nd most common kanji in Japanese.

冗冗 is a Japanese kanji that means superfluous. 冗 has 4 strokes, and is the 1647th most common kanji in Japanese.

陳陳 is a Japanese kanji that means exhibit. 陳 has 11 strokes, and is the 1650th most common kanji in Japanese.

啓啓 is a Japanese kanji that means disclose. 啓 has 11 strokes, and is the 1661st most common kanji in Japanese.

翻翻 is a Japanese kanji that means flutter. 翻 has 18 strokes, and is the 1718th most common kanji in Japanese.

披披 is a Japanese kanji that means exposed. 披 has 8 strokes, and is the 1737th most common kanji in Japanese.

誓誓 is a Japanese kanji that means vow. 誓 has 14 strokes, and is the 1752nd most common kanji in Japanese.

彰彰 is a Japanese kanji that means patent. 彰 has 14 strokes, and is the 1807th most common kanji in Japanese.

宛宛 is a Japanese kanji that means address. 宛 has 8 strokes, and is the 1830th most common kanji in Japanese.

叱叱 is a Japanese kanji that means scold. 叱 has 5 strokes, and is the 1837th most common kanji in Japanese.