A systematic representation of the basic sounds in the Japanese language, organized into a grid of syllables that facilitate reading and writing in kana.
A chart that outlines the 47 fundamental sounds of Japanese, categorized into five rows and ten columns, used as a foundation for phonetic understanding in the language.
A traditional arrangement of Japanese syllables that includes overlapping sounds from different rows, reflecting the unique structure of Japanese phonetics.
A specific ordering of the Japanese kana characters, beginning with the "A" column and concluding with the "N" character, used primarily for organization and categorization purposes.
The sequence that represents the standard arrangement of the 46 basic hiragana and katakana characters in the Japanese writing system, facilitating systematic learning and referencing of words.
An alphabetical-like structure for arranging Japanese syllables, starting from "A" and concluding with "N," commonly employed in dictionaries, educational materials, and phonetic indexes.
The systematic progression of Japanese phonetic symbols, which allows for an organized approach to reading, writing, and indexing terms in the language.