Kanji Index |
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This is the index of kanji characters (322 unique kanji) that are introduced in Japanese 1001 through 3001. Click on each of the green kanji icons below to open the corresponding kanji dictionary file. Kanji characters in parentheses are previously introduced kanji with new readings. (Kanji in blue are introduced in Lesson 15 or later in Genki, and kanji in red are never introduced in Genki.) |
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Kanji in JAPN 1001 (New: 25)
Kanji in JAPN 1002 (New: 81 / Cumulative Total: 106)
Kanji in JAPN 2001 (New: 83 / Cumulative Total: 189)
Kanji in JAPN 2002 (New: 74 / Cumulative Total: 263)
Kanji in JAPN 3001 (New: 59 / Cumulative Total: 322)
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6: How Kanji Is Taught at GT (JAPN 1001 to JAPN 3001)
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7: Radicals to Classify KanjiA radical is a basic component of a kanji character used to classify and organize kanji systematically. Traditional kanji dictionaries used by native speakers in Japan arrange characters according to their radical and the number of strokes in the character. Each radical has a conventional name, often called a “nickname.” A kanji may consist of a radical by itself or a radical combined with additional components. For example, the kanji for man, 男（おとこ）, is composed of the radical 田（た） meaning rice field and the character 力（ちから） meaning power or strength. When learning kanji, it can be helpful to create a simple story that connects these parts. For instance: A person who uses strength (力) to work in rice fields (田) is a man (男). Mnemonic stories like this can make kanji easier to remember by linking form and meaning in a memorable way.
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8: Additional Kanji Websites
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is from The Modern Reader's Japanese-English Character Dictionary (Nelson, A.), 1974. (Often, the radical classification used by Nelson
is more intuitive to non-native speakers of Japanese.)
or 
