kana

As a nationalist feeling, real Japanese think that the heart of their language is the phonemic Kana, not the logographic Kanji.

When learning Japanese, I quickly discovered that many kanji are rarely used, and are often replaced with kana.

Korean Hangeul glyphs and Inuktitut syllabograms fascinate me in a similar way as Japanese Kana glyphs do.

Of all my various linguistic knowledge, maybe Japanese Kana glyphs are what I cherish most.

I enjoy especially the words written in Katakana glyphs from my speculative fiction books in Japanese. Kana glyphs are spiritual in a sense.

Writing in romaji isn't good for Japanese learners to always do, because they use it as a crutch instead of learning to use kana and kanji.