What does it mean when multiple 々 marks follow a 、?What does the use of a dash (instead of a character) to extend a sound mean?What are these furigana (or punctuation marks)?〜なければ、〜がきっといる。Do the tenses agree?What do comma-like marks along a word mean?What is the meaning of dots and dashes in kunyomi readings?What does 「／＼」 mean in this sentence?Usage of Encircled KanjiWhat are these marks that sometimes appear above kanji/kana?Meaning of long horizontal bar in JapaneseAre there means (formal rules or conventions) of use-mention distinction in Japanese writing?
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What does it mean when multiple 々 marks follow a 、?
What does the use of a dash (instead of a character) to extend a sound mean?What are these furigana (or punctuation marks)?〜なければ、〜がきっといる。Do the tenses agree?What do comma-like marks along a word mean?What is the meaning of dots and dashes in kunyomi readings?What does 「／＼」 mean in this sentence?Usage of Encircled KanjiWhat are these marks that sometimes appear above kanji/kana?Meaning of long horizontal bar in JapaneseAre there means (formal rules or conventions) of use-mention distinction in Japanese writing?
I was glancing at some old manuscripts from the Heian period (左経記 pg. 10) when I saw the following:
I know that typically 々 means to repeat the previous kanji, but what does it mean when its following a 、? Also, is there a reason there are so many of them in a row like in 々々々應召?
punctuation symbols kanbun
asked 6 hours ago
RingilRingil
4,09421134
|
show 4 more comments
I was glancing at some old manuscripts from the Heian period (左経記 pg. 10) when I saw the following:
I know that typically 々 means to repeat the previous kanji, but what does it mean when its following a 、? Also, is there a reason there are so many of them in a row like in 々々々應召?
punctuation symbols kanbun
asked 6 hours ago
RingilRingil
4,09421134
1
Wild guess, the two in a row stand for 巳及, and the three in row stand for 令召右.
– 永劫回帰
2 hours ago
2
This is not really Classical Japanese, it's Kanbun（漢文）, which is really just Classical Chinese（文言文）
– sazarando
2 hours ago
2
The「、」is just a generic pause mark - notice how there's no「。」in the entire book, which means「、」would be rendered as either「、」or「。」in a more modern orthography. Also @sazarando JSE doesn't seem to have a tag forkanbunhmm...
– droooze
2 hours ago
The forward（part of the 標題 section）is in Classical Japanese though...
– sazarando
2 hours ago
2
Making a new tag for kanbun makes sense. I wouldn't say kanbun is "just" Classical Chinese, though.
– snailboat♦
1 hour ago
|
show 4 more comments
I was glancing at some old manuscripts from the Heian period (左経記 pg. 10) when I saw the following:
I know that typically 々 means to repeat the previous kanji, but what does it mean when its following a 、? Also, is there a reason there are so many of them in a row like in 々々々應召?
punctuation symbols kanbun
asked 6 hours ago
RingilRingil
4,09421134
I was glancing at some old manuscripts from the Heian period (左経記 pg. 10) when I saw the following:
I know that typically 々 means to repeat the previous kanji, but what does it mean when its following a 、? Also, is there a reason there are so many of them in a row like in 々々々應召?
punctuation symbols kanbun
punctuation symbols kanbun
asked 6 hours ago
RingilRingil
4,09421134
asked 6 hours ago
RingilRingil
4,09421134
edited 1 hour ago
Ringil
asked 6 hours ago
RingilRingil
4,09421134
asked 6 hours ago
RingilRingil
4,09421134
asked 6 hours ago
RingilRingil
4,09421134
4,09421134
1
Wild guess, the two in a row stand for 巳及, and the three in row stand for 令召右.
– 永劫回帰
2 hours ago
2
This is not really Classical Japanese, it's Kanbun（漢文）, which is really just Classical Chinese（文言文）
– sazarando
2 hours ago
2
The「、」is just a generic pause mark - notice how there's no「。」in the entire book, which means「、」would be rendered as either「、」or「。」in a more modern orthography. Also @sazarando JSE doesn't seem to have a tag forkanbunhmm...
– droooze
2 hours ago
The forward（part of the 標題 section）is in Classical Japanese though...
– sazarando
2 hours ago
2
Making a new tag for kanbun makes sense. I wouldn't say kanbun is "just" Classical Chinese, though.
– snailboat♦
1 hour ago
|
show 4 more comments
1
Wild guess, the two in a row stand for 巳及, and the three in row stand for 令召右.
– 永劫回帰
2 hours ago
2
This is not really Classical Japanese, it's Kanbun（漢文）, which is really just Classical Chinese（文言文）
– sazarando
2 hours ago
2
The「、」is just a generic pause mark - notice how there's no「。」in the entire book, which means「、」would be rendered as either「、」or「。」in a more modern orthography. Also @sazarando JSE doesn't seem to have a tag forkanbunhmm...
– droooze
2 hours ago
The forward（part of the 標題 section）is in Classical Japanese though...
– sazarando
2 hours ago
2
Making a new tag for kanbun makes sense. I wouldn't say kanbun is "just" Classical Chinese, though.
– snailboat♦
1 hour ago
1
1
Wild guess, the two in a row stand for 巳及, and the three in row stand for 令召右.
– 永劫回帰
2 hours ago
Wild guess, the two in a row stand for 巳及, and the three in row stand for 令召右.
– 永劫回帰
2 hours ago
2
2
This is not really Classical Japanese, it's Kanbun（漢文）, which is really just Classical Chinese（文言文）
– sazarando
2 hours ago
This is not really Classical Japanese, it's Kanbun（漢文）, which is really just Classical Chinese（文言文）
– sazarando
2 hours ago
2
2
The「、」is just a generic pause mark - notice how there's no「。」in the entire book, which means「、」would be rendered as either「、」or「。」in a more modern orthography. Also @sazarando JSE doesn't seem to have a tag for
kanbun hmm...– droooze
2 hours ago
The「、」is just a generic pause mark - notice how there's no「。」in the entire book, which means「、」would be rendered as either「、」or「。」in a more modern orthography. Also @sazarando JSE doesn't seem to have a tag for
kanbun hmm...– droooze
2 hours ago
The forward（part of the 標題 section）is in Classical Japanese though...
– sazarando
2 hours ago
The forward（part of the 標題 section）is in Classical Japanese though...
– sazarando
2 hours ago
2
2
Making a new tag for kanbun makes sense. I wouldn't say kanbun is "just" Classical Chinese, though.
– snailboat♦
1 hour ago
Making a new tag for kanbun makes sense. I wouldn't say kanbun is "just" Classical Chinese, though.
– snailboat♦
1 hour ago
|
show 4 more comments
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
「々」is called「同どうの字じ点てん」it is used to repeat 1 previous character.
人人 = 人々
When there are multiple 同の字点 it means to repeat 'n' previous characters.
已及深更、深更後... =
已及深更、々々後...
&
- 令召右大辨、右大辨應召 =
- 令召右大辨、々々々應召
answered 2 hours ago
sazarandosazarando
5,883720
add a comment |
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active
oldest
votes
「々」is called「同どうの字じ点てん」it is used to repeat 1 previous character.
人人 = 人々
When there are multiple 同の字点 it means to repeat 'n' previous characters.
已及深更、深更後... =
已及深更、々々後...
&
- 令召右大辨、右大辨應召 =
- 令召右大辨、々々々應召
answered 2 hours ago
sazarandosazarando
5,883720
add a comment |
「々」is called「同どうの字じ点てん」it is used to repeat 1 previous character.
人人 = 人々
When there are multiple 同の字点 it means to repeat 'n' previous characters.
已及深更、深更後... =
已及深更、々々後...
&
- 令召右大辨、右大辨應召 =
- 令召右大辨、々々々應召
answered 2 hours ago
sazarandosazarando
5,883720
add a comment |
「々」is called「同どうの字じ点てん」it is used to repeat 1 previous character.
人人 = 人々
When there are multiple 同の字点 it means to repeat 'n' previous characters.
已及深更、深更後... =
已及深更、々々後...
&
- 令召右大辨、右大辨應召 =
- 令召右大辨、々々々應召
answered 2 hours ago
sazarandosazarando
5,883720
「々」is called「同どうの字じ点てん」it is used to repeat 1 previous character.
人人 = 人々
When there are multiple 同の字点 it means to repeat 'n' previous characters.
已及深更、深更後... =
已及深更、々々後...
&
- 令召右大辨、右大辨應召 =
- 令召右大辨、々々々應召
answered 2 hours ago
sazarandosazarando
5,883720
edited 53 mins ago
answered 2 hours ago
sazarandosazarando
5,883720
answered 2 hours ago
sazarandosazarando
5,883720
answered 2 hours ago
sazarandosazarando
5,883720
5,883720
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
Wild guess, the two in a row stand for 巳及, and the three in row stand for 令召右.
– 永劫回帰
2 hours ago
2
This is not really Classical Japanese, it's Kanbun（漢文）, which is really just Classical Chinese（文言文）
– sazarando
2 hours ago
2
The「、」is just a generic pause mark - notice how there's no「。」in the entire book, which means「、」would be rendered as either「、」or「。」in a more modern orthography. Also @sazarando JSE doesn't seem to have a tag for
kanbunhmm...– droooze
2 hours ago
The forward（part of the 標題 section）is in Classical Japanese though...
– sazarando
2 hours ago
2
Making a new tag for kanbun makes sense. I wouldn't say kanbun is "just" Classical Chinese, though.
– snailboat♦
1 hour ago