Ha (kana)
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| kana - gojūon | |||||||||||
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| n | wa | ra | ya | ma | ha | na | ta | sa | ka | a | |
| tsu | wi | ri | mi | hi | ni | chi | shi | ki | i | ||
| ゛ | ru | yu | mu | fu | nu | tsu | su | ku | u | ||
| ー | we | re | me | he | ne | te | se | ke | e | ||
| wo | ro | yo | mo | ho | no | to | so | ko | o | ||
In Japanese, the kana Ha (written as は in hiragana and ハ in katakana, IPA [ha]) represents a phoneme of the language. It is also used as a grammatical particle (where it is pronounced wa) and serves as the topic marker of the sentence. は originates from 波 and ハ from 八.
| Form | Rōmaji | Hiragana | Katakana |
|---|---|---|---|
| Normal h- (は行 ha-gyō) |
ha | は | ハ |
| haa hā, hah |
はあ, はぁ はー |
ハア, ハァ ハー |
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| Addition dakuten b- (ば行 ba-gyō) |
ba | ば | バ |
| baa bā, bah |
ばあ, ばぁ ばー |
バア, バァ バー |
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| Addition handakuten p- (ぱ行 pa-gyō) |
pa | ぱ | パ |
| paa pā, pah |
ぱあ, ぱぁ ぱー |
パア, パァ パー |
[edit] See also
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