Chapter 13

Government & Society / 政治と社会

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

15 kanjiStart with党

党党 is a Japanese kanji that means party. 党 has 10 strokes, and is the 355th most common kanji in Japanese.

令令 is a Japanese kanji that means order; command; good. 令 has 5 strokes, and is the 728th most common kanji in Japanese.

臣臣 is a Japanese kanji that means subject. 臣 has 7 strokes, and is the 746th most common kanji in Japanese.

委委 is a Japanese kanji that means entrust. 委 has 8 strokes, and is the 720th most common kanji in Japanese.

協協 is a Japanese kanji that means cooperation. 協 has 8 strokes, and is the 570th most common kanji in Japanese.

団団 is a Japanese kanji that means group. 団 has 6 strokes, and is the 333rd most common kanji in Japanese.

群群 is a Japanese kanji that means flock. 群 has 13 strokes, and is the 926th most common kanji in Japanese.

課課 is a Japanese kanji that means lesson. 課 has 15 strokes, and is the 813th most common kanji in Japanese.

署署 is a Japanese kanji that means station; signature. 署 has 13 strokes, and is the 1281st most common kanji in Japanese.

籍籍 is a Japanese kanji that means register. 籍 has 20 strokes, and is the 1273rd most common kanji in Japanese.

仲仲 is a Japanese kanji that means friend. 仲 has 6 strokes, and is the 656th most common kanji in Japanese.

副副 is a Japanese kanji that means assistant. 副 has 11 strokes, and is the 1138th most common kanji in Japanese.

禁禁 is a Japanese kanji that means prohibition. 禁 has 13 strokes, and is the 974th most common kanji in Japanese.

祝祝 is a Japanese kanji that means celebrate. 祝 has 9 strokes, and is the 1339th most common kanji in Japanese.

祭祭 is a Japanese kanji that means festival. 祭 has 11 strokes, and is the 1110th most common kanji in Japanese.