Japanese

<p>
	In this lesson, we will introduce the numbers one through ten. 
	<strong>Four</strong> and <strong>seven</strong> are special in that they both have two separate readings.
	<strong>Four</strong> can be read as <strong>し</strong> or <strong>よん</strong> while <strong>seven</strong> can be read
	as <strong>なな</strong> or <strong>しち</strong>. In general, <strong>よん</strong> and <strong>なな</strong>, are much more common.
</p>


<table class="ui fixed celled table">
	<thead>
		<tr>
			<th>English</th>
			<th>Japanese</th>
		</tr>
	</thead>
	<tbody>
		<tr data-item="27107"></tr>
		<tr data-item="27108"></tr>
		<tr data-item="27109"></tr>
		<tr data-item="27040"></tr>
		<tr data-item="27048"></tr>
		<tr data-item="27041"></tr>
		<tr data-item="27042"></tr>
		<tr data-item="27043"></tr>
		<tr data-item="27047"></tr>
		<tr data-item="27044"></tr>
		<tr data-item="27045"></tr>
		<tr data-item="27046"></tr>
	</tbody>
</table>

Numbers up to 10

hiragana character

kanji

adnominal

adverb

auxiliary

conjunction

compound

i-adjective

interjection

noun

na-adjective

numeral

particle

case particle

conjunctive particle

discourse particle

prefix

pronoun

suffix

verb

sentence

hiragana writing

kanji writing

kanji component

reading vocabulary

katakana writing

katakana character

godan - group 1

itidan - group 2

group 3

transitive

intransitive

proper noun

discourse

phrase

expression

kyuu

Breakdown of kyuu

Usages of kyuu