あ

In the Japanese script, the syllabic (or, more properly, moraic) characters あ (hiragana) and ア (katakana) come first in the system. modern alphabetical gojūon (五十音), before い; and the 36th in the iroha poem, between て and さ. In the table to the right, which follows the gojūon order (by columns, and from right to left), あ is found in the first column (which it gives its name to: あ行, "column A"). and the first row (to which it gives its name: あ段, "row A").

The character あ comes from the kanji 安, while ア comes from 阿.マー&

A smaller character is used, ぁ, ァ; for the formation of new sounds that do not exist in traditional Japanese, such as ふぁ (fa) and ヴァ (va).

Romanization

According to the Hepburn, Kunrei-shiki, and Nihon-shiki romanization systems, あ, ア are romanized as "a".

Writing

Writing of ・.

Writing.

• The character ・ is written with three strokes:

1. Horizontal stroke at the top, from left to right.
2. Vertical stroke, from top to bottom, that cuts the first
3. Curved stroke that begins in the central part of the character, descends and ends up drawing a wide circular arch. This stroke resembles the character itself.

• The δ character is written with two strokes:

1. I bring that at first it goes from left to right, but at the end it goes down to the left.
2. I'm slightly curved.

Other representations

• Braille System:

• Japanese phonetic alphabet: ▪ a of Asahi"where Asahi can be translated as "birth sun")
• Morse Code: --・--