`
`List of Japanese typographic symbols
`
`List of Japanese typographic symbols - Wikipedia
`
`From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
`
`This page lists Japanese typographic symbols that are not included in kana or kanji.
`
`Contents
`
`1 Repetition marks
`2 Brackets and quotation marks
`3 Phonetic marks
`4 Punctuation marks
`5 Other special marks
`6 Organization-specific symbols
`7 See also
`8 References
`
`Repetition marks
`
`https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese_typographic_symbols
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`List of Japanese typographic symbols - Wikipedia
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`JIS X
`0208
`
`JIS X
`0213
`
`Unicode
`
`Name(s)
`
`Usage
`
`々 2139
`
`仝 2138
`ヽ 2152
`ヾ 2153
`ゝ 2154
`ゞ 2136
`〃 2137
`〱
`
`〲
`
`〳
`〵
`
`〴
`〵
`
`1-1-25
`
`3005
`
`noma (ノマ)
`kuma (クマ)
`kurikaeshi (繰り返し)
`dō no jiten (同の字点)
`
`Kanji iteration mark. For example, 様様 could be
`written 様々. From 仝 (below).
`
`1-1-24
`
`4EDD
`
`dō no jiten (同の字点)
`
`Kanji repetition mark
`
`1-1-19
`
`30FD
`
`1-1-20
`
`30FE
`
`1-1-21
`
`309D
`
`1-1-22
`
`309E
`
`katakanagaeshi (かたかな
`がえし)
`kurikaeshi (くりかえし)
`
`hiraganagaeshi (ひらがな
`がえし)
`kurikaeshi (くりかえし)
`
`Katakana iteration mark
`
`Katakana iteration mark with a dakuten (voiced
`consonant)
`
`Hiragana iteration mark. For example, はは (haha)
`could be written はゝ.
`
`Hiragana iteration mark with a dakuten (voiced
`consonant). For example, はば (haba) could be
`written はゞ.
`
`1-1-23
`
`3003
`
`nonoten (ノノ点)
`
`Ditto mark. The name originates from resemblance
`to two katakana no characters (ノノ).
`
`3031
`
`3032
`
`1-2-19
`(top),
`1-2-21
`(bottom)
`
`1-2-20
`(top),
`1-2-21
`(bottom)
`
`3033 (top),
`3035
`(bottom)
`
`3034 (top),
`3035
`(bottom)
`
`Kana vertical repetition mark
`
`Kana vertical repetition mark with a dakuten
`
`Repetition mark used in vertical writing. It means
`repeat the previous two or more kana.
`
`kunojiten (くの字点)
`
`Kunojiten with a dakuten
`
`Brackets and quotation marks
`
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`JIS X
`0208
`
`JIS X
`0213
`
`Unicode
`
`Name(s)
`
`Usage
`
`「」 2156,
`
`2157
`
`1-1-54,
`1-1-55
`
`300C,
`300D
`
`『』 2158,
`
`2159
`
`1-1-56,
`1-1-57
`
`300E,
`300F
`
`() 2169,
`
`216A
`
`1-1-42,
`1-1-43
`
`FF08,
`FF09
`
`kagi (鉤, "hook") (not to
`be confused with kagi (鍵,
`"key"))
`kagikakko (鉤括弧, "hook
`brackets")
`
`kagi (鉤)
`nijūkagikakko (⼆重鉤括
`弧, "double hook
`brackets")
`
`pāren (パーレン,
`"parenthesis")
`kakko (括弧)
`marugakko (丸括弧,
`"round brackets")
`shōkakko (⼩括弧, "small
`brackets")
`
`Usual Japanese quotation marks
`
`Japanese version of double quotes, often used
`when indicating a book title
`
`〔〕 216C,
`
`216E
`
`[] 216D,
`
`216E
`
`1-1-44,
`1-1-45
`
`3014,
`3015
`
`kikkō (⻲甲, "tortoise
`shell")
`
`Used to insert comments into quoted text
`
`1-1-46,
`1-1-47
`
`FF3B,
`FF3D
`
`kakko (括弧)
`kagikakko (かぎかっこ)
`
`{} 216F,
`
`2170
`
`1-1-48,
`1-1-49
`
`FF5B,
`FF5D
`
`〈〉 2171,
`
`2172
`
`1-1-50,
`1-1-51
`
`3008,
`3009
`
`《》 2173,
`
`2174
`
`1-1-52,
`1-1-53
`
`300A,
`300B
`
`burēsu (ブレース,
`"brace")
`namikakko (波括弧, "wave
`brackets")
`nakakakko (中括弧,
`"middle brackets")
`
`kakko (括弧)
`yamakakko (⼭括弧, "hill
`brackets")
`gyume (ギュメ,
`"guillemets")
`yamagata (⼭がた, "hill-
`shaped [symbol]")
`
`kakko (括弧)
`nijūyamakakko (⼆重⼭括
`弧, "double hill brackets")
`nijūgyume (⼆重ギュメ,
`"double guillemets")
`nijūyamagata (⼆重⼭が
`た, "double hill-shaped
`[symbol]")
`
`The name gyume comes from guillemets
`
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`【】 2179,
`
`217A
`
`1-1-58,
`1-1-59
`
`3010,
`3011
`
`kakko (括弧)
`sumitsukikakko (すみつき
`かっこ)
`
`Used in headings, for example in dictionary
`definitions
`Referred to as Lenticular brackets in English.
`
`〖〗
`
`〘〙
`
`〚〛
`
`1-2-58,
`1-2-59
`
`3016,
`3017
`
`1-2-56,
`1-2-57
`
`3018,
`3019
`
`301A,
`301B
`
`Phonetic marks
`
`JIS X
`0208
`
`っ 2443
`ッ
`
`JIS X
`0213
`
`Unicode
`
`Name(s)
`
`Usage
`
`1-4-35
`
`3063
`
`1-5-35
`
`30C4
`
`sokuon (促⾳, "double
`consonant")
`
`Doubles the sound of the next consonant. For
`example, "かた" /kata/ becomes "かった" /katta/,
`and "ショク" /shoku/ becomes "ショック"
`/shokku/
`
`ー 213C
`
`1-1-28
`
`30FC
`
`chōonpu (⻑⾳符, "long
`sound symbol")
`onbiki (⾳引き)
`bōbiki (棒引き)
`bōsen (棒線, "bar line")
`
`Indicates a lengthened vowel sound. Often used
`with katakana. The direction of writing depends on
`the direction of text.
`
`゛ 212B
`
`1-1-11
`
`3099
`(standalone),
`309B
`(combining)
`
`dakuten (濁点, "voiced
`point")
`nigori (濁り, "voiced")
`ten-ten (点々, "dots")
`
`Used with both hiragana and katakana to indicate a
`voiced sound. For example, ta (た) becomes da
`(だ), shi (し) becomes ji (じ).
`
`゜ 212C
`
`1-1-12
`
`309A
`(standalone),
`309C
`(combining)
`
`handakuten (半濁点, "half-
`voice point")
`handaku (半濁, "half-
`voiced")
`maru (丸, "circle")
`
`Used with hiragana and katakana to indicate a
`change from a hahifuheho sound to a papipupepo
`sound.
`
`Punctuation marks
`
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`JIS X
`0208
`
`JIS X
`0213
`
`Unicode
`
`Name(s)
`
`Usage
`
`。 2123
`
`、 2122
`
`1-1-3
`
`3002
`
`kuten (句点, "sentence
`point", "period")
`maru (丸, "circle", "small
`ball")
`
`Marks the end of a sentence. Japanese equivalent of
`full stop or period.
`
`1-1-4
`
`3001
`
`tōten (読点, "reading
`point")
`
`Japanese equivalent of a comma
`
`・ 2126
`
`1-1-6
`
`30FB
`
`nakaguro (中⿊, "middle
`black")
`potsu (ぽつ)
`nakaten (中点, "middle
`point")
`
`゠
`=
`
`30A0,
`FF1D
`
`daburu haifun (ダブルハイ
`フン, "double hyphen")
`
`Used to separate foreign words and items in lists.
`For example, if "ビルゲイツ" ‘BillGates’ is written
`instead of "ビル・ゲイツ" ‘Bill Gates’, a Japanese
`person unfamiliar with the names might have
`difficulty understanding which part represents the
`given name and which one represents the surname.
`This symbol is known as an interpunct in English.
`
`Sometimes replaces an English en dash or hyphen
`when writing foreign words in katakana. It is also
`rarely used to separate given and family names,
`though the middle dot (nakaguro) is much more
`common in these cases. See also double hyphen.
`
`Other special marks
`
`https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese_typographic_symbols
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`JIS X
`0208
`
`JIS X
`0213
`
`Unicode
`
`Name(s)
`
`Usage
`
`〆 213A
`
`1-1-26
`
`3006
`
`shime (しめ)
`
`This character is used to write 締め shime in 締め切
`り/締切 shimekiri ("deadline") (as 〆切) and
`similar. It is also used, less commonly, for other
`shime namely 閉め, 絞め and 占め. A variant 乄 is
`use as well, to indicate that a letter is closed, as
`abbreviation of 閉め. The character originated as a
`cursive form of ト, the top component of 占 (as in
`占める shimeru), and was then applied to other
`kanji of the same pronunciation. See ryakuji for
`similar abbreviations.
`
`This character is also commonly used in regards to
`sushi. In this context, it refers that the sushi is
`pickled. In this context, it is still pronounced
`shime.[1]
`
`〜 2141
`
`… 2144
`
`‥ 2145
`
`ヶ 2576
`
`•
`◦
`﹅
`﹆
`
`1-1-33
`
`301C
`
`1-1-36
`
`2026
`
`1-1-37
`
`2025
`
`1-5-86
`
`30F6
`
`nyoro (にょろ)
`naishi (ないし)
`nami (波, "wave")
`kara (から)
`
`Used in "to from" constructions in Japanese, such as
`⽉〜⾦曜⽇ "from Monday to Friday". In horizontal
`writing and on computers, the fullwidth tilde 〜
`(FF5E) is often used instead.
`
`tensen (点線, "dot line")
`santen rīda (三点リーダ,
`"three-dot leader")
`
`A line of dots corresponding to one half of a
`Japanese ellipsis also used as an ellipsis informally
`
`tensen (点線, "dot line")
`niten rīda (⼆点リーダ,
`"two-dot leader")
`
`Rarely used
`
`A simplified version of the kanji 箇 (the generic
`counter). Most commonly used in indicating a
`period of months, for example, ⼀ヶ⽉ "one
`month", or in place names. See small ke.
`
`1-3-32,
`1-3-31
`-
`-
`
`2022,
`25E6,
`FE45,
`FE46
`
`bōten (傍点, "side dot")
`wakiten (脇点, "side dot")
`kurogoma (⿊ゴマ,
`"sesame dot")
`shirogoma (⽩ゴマ, "white
`sesame dot")
`
`Adding these dots to the sides of characters (right
`side in vertical writing, above in horizontal writing)
`emphasizes the character in question. It is the
`Japanese equivalent of the use of italics for
`emphasis in English.
`
`※ 21A6
`
`1-2-8
`
`203B
`
`kome (⽶, "rice")
`komejirushi (⽶印, "rice
`symbol")
`
`This symbol is used in notes (注, chū) as a reference
`mark, similar to an asterisk
`
`2196
`
`1-1-86
`
`FF0A
`
`hoshijirushi (星印, "star
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`
`This symbol is used in notes (注, chū)
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`〽
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`List of Japanese typographic symbols - Wikipedia
`hoshijirushi (星印, "star
`symbol")
`asuterisuku (アステリス
`ク, "asterisk")
`
`1-3-28
`
`303D
`
`ioriten (庵点)
`
`This mark is used to show the start of a singer's part
`in a song
`
`〓 222E
`
`1-2-14
`
`3013
`
`geta kigō (ゲタ記号, "geta
`symbol")
`
`Used as a proofreader's mark indicating
`unavailability of a glyph, such as when a character
`cannot be displayed on a computer. The name comes
`from geta, a type of Japanese shoe.
`
`♪
`♫
`♬
`♩
`
`〇
`
`2276
`
`1-2-86,
`1-2-91,
`1-2-92,
`1-2-93
`
`266A,
`266B,
`266C,
`2669
`
`onpu (⾳符, "musical note")
`
`Often used as an emoticon in informal text to
`indicate a singsong tone of voice or a playful
`attitude
`
`3007
`
`marumaru (まるまる,
`"marumaru symbol")
`
`Two of them (〇〇) used as a placeholder (either
`because a number of other words could be used in
`that position, or because of censorship)
`
`Organization-specific symbols
`
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`JIS X
`0208
`
`〒 2229
`〶
`
`JIS X
`0213
`
`Unicode
`
`Name(s)
`
`Usage
`
`1-2-9
`
`3012
`
`yūbin (郵便)
`
`Used to indicate post offices on maps, and printed
`before postcodes. See also Japanese addressing
`system and Japan Post.
`
`3036
`
`Variant postal mark in a circle
`
`1-6-70
`
`3020
`
`Variant postal mark with a face
`
`jisumāku (jisumāku (ジス
`マーク, "JIS mark")
`nihon kougyou kikaku (⽇
`本⼯業規格, "Japanese
`Industrial Standards",
`"JIS")
`
`3004
`
`518D
`20DD
`
`24CD
`
`24C1
`
`24CE
`
`This mark on a product shows that it complies
`with the Japanese Industrial Standards
`
`This encircled sai character is used by various
`organizations on music and print publications to
`represent saihan seido (or saihanbai kakaku iji
`seido), Japan's resale price maintenance
`system.[2] It normally accompanies a date and the
`phrase "まで", meaning "until", in order to
`indicate the first date the item can be returned for
`credit or sold at a discounted price.
`
`This mark is used by the Recording Industry
`Association of Japan (RIAJ) on music
`publications to indicate that rental is prohibited.[2]
`Depending on the format (single or album), and
`whether the content is of Japanese or foreign
`origin, the rental ban can last from three days up
`to one year after the release date, at the record
`company's discretion.[3] Sometimes it is printed
`as just an uncircled "X", optionally followed by a
`swung dash ("~") and what may be the last date
`of the prohibition period. However, if the circled
`X only appears next to a release date (as indicated
`by "Y" or "L", see below), then it is unclear
`whether the release date is also the rental ban
`expiration date or if a standard prohibition period
`is in effect.
`
`This mark is used by the RIAJ on music
`publications to indicate that the content is of
`Japanese origin.[2] It normally accompanies the
`release date,[2] which may include a letter "N" "I"
`"H" "O" "R" "E" or "C" to represent a year from
`1984 through 1990, such as "H·2·21" to
`represent 21 February 1986.
`
`This mark is used by the RIAJ on music
`publications to indicate that the content is of
`foreign origin.[2] It normally accompanies the
`release date,[2] which may include a letter "N" "I"
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`〠
`
`〄
`
`再⃝
`
`Ⓧ
`
`Ⓛ
`
`Ⓨ
`
`https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese_typographic_symbols
`
`
`
`List of Japanese typographic symbols - Wikipedia
`"H" "O" "R" "E" or "C" to represent a year from
`1984 through 1990, and may include a second
`date in parentheses, representing the first release
`date of the content globally.[2]
`
`8/24/2017
`
`See also
`
`Japanese map symbols
`Japanese punctuation
`References
`
`1. https://cookpad.com/en/recipes/140639-standard-shime-saba-pickled-mackerel
`2. "RIS 204 - オーディオCDの表⽰事項及び表⽰⽅法" (http://www.riaj.or.jp/issue/ris/pdf/ris204.pdf)
`(PDF) (in Japanese). Recording Industry Association of Japan. 2002.
`3. CDレンタル (http://www.riaj.or.jp/f/leg/rental/) at riaj.org
`
`Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?
`title=List_of_Japanese_typographic_symbols&oldid=797014564"
`
`This page was last edited on 24 August 2017, at 12:30.
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