- Gr****
logos 'word', and
gramma 'that
which is
drawn or written'), also
logograph or lexigraph, is a
written character that
represents a
semantic component...
-
Chinese characters are
generally logographs, but can be
further categorized based on the
manner of
their creation or derivation. Some
characters may be...
-
include the
logographs 氣, 气, and 気 with
various meanings ranging from "vapor" to "anger", and the
English loanword qi or ch'i. The
logograph 氣 is read with...
-
Logographs in
shared East
Asian written tradition...
-
include exceptional cases where symbols function differently. For example,
logographs found within phonetic systems like
English include the
ampersand ⟨&⟩ and...
-
including single-consonant
characters that
function like an alphabet;
logographs,
representing morphemes; and determinatives,
which narrow down the meaning...
- Vietnamese: Việt) in
Early Middle Chinese was
first written using the
logograph "戉" for an axe (a homophone), in
oracle bone and
bronze inscriptions of...
- such as
Chinese hanzi, ****anese kanji, and
Korean hanja, to show the
logographs' pronunciation;
these were
formerly also used for
Vietnamese chữ Hán and...
- no
immediate relation to
articulate speech." That is, they are
neither logographs (whole-word
signs depicting one
object to be
spoken aloud) nor phonographs...
-
Chinese characters.
Unlike syllabaries, such as ****anese kana, or
Chinese logographs, none of
which encode the
constituent phonemes within a syllable, the...
