3 ms·
same with the small tsu which makes you kinda pause/emphasize the following consonant. Ex. あさり = asari = ah - sa - ri あっさり = assari = ah <tiny pause, hard s> s
by viggity 4y ago
same with the small tsu which makes you kinda pause/emphasize the following consonant.
Ex. あさり = asari = ah - sa - ri
あっさり = assari = ah <tiny pause, hard s> sa - ri
not to be confused with あつさり which is atsusari (which is a made up word), but because the tsu is regular sized, you pronounce it instead of altering other character pronunciations.
Also of note - they completely left out "n" ん in hiragana, ン in katakana.
And "wo" isn't really pronounced "wo", it is pronounced just "oh" and spelled "o" in romaji. And while there is a "wo" in katakana, I have never seen it used. It is used as a particle which is inherently a native japanese thing and ergo you use hiragana for it.
- Anon1096 4y agoYou see ヲ if you read stuff where there's a robot, alien, or super stereotypical foreigner speaking, since oftentimes their entire lines are written in katakana to feel non-native.