Shi (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 | ||
し, in hiragana, or シ in katakana, or shi in Romaji under Hepburn romanisation (IPA: /ɕi/), is one of the Japanese kana, which each represent one mora.
This character may be combined with a dakuten, forming じ in hiragana, ジ in katakana, and ji in Romaji; the pronunciation becomes /ʤi/ or /ʒi/. This ambiguity is due to the dakuten-supplemented character's unification with チ's dakuten form.
| Form | Rōmaji | Hiragana | Katakana |
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| Normal sh- (さ行 sa-gyō) |
shi | し | シ |
| shii shī |
しい, しぃ しー |
シイ, シィ シー |
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| Addition yōon sh- (しゃ行 sha-gyō) |
sha | しゃ | シャ |
| shaa shā, shah |
しゃあ しゃー |
シャア シャー |
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| shu | しゅ | シュ | |
| shuu shū |
しゅう しゅー |
シュウ シュー |
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| sho | しょ | ショ | |
| shou shoo shō, shoh |
しょう しょお しょー |
ショウ ショオ ショー |
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| Addition dakuten j/z- (ザ行 za-gyō) |
ji, zi | じ | ジ |
| jii, zii jī, zī |
じい, じぃ じー |
ジイ, ジィ ジー |
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| Addition yōon and dakuten j- (じゃ行 ja-gyō) |
ja | じゃ | ジャ |
| jaa jā, jah |
じゃあ じゃー |
ジャア ジャー |
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| ju | じゅ | ジュ | |
| juu jū |
じゅう じゅー |
ジュウ ジュー |
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| jo | じょ | ジョ | |
| jou joo jō, joh |
じょう じょお じょー |
ジョウ ジョオ ジョー |
| Other addtional forms | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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