¾¢¶yåz
1. Large characters
2. Alternate numbers
1. Large characters
” Characters or letters that are large in size.
2. Alternate numbers
” These numbers are provided in lieu of regular
kanji numbers for use in contexts where accuracy and avoiding fraud are
critical such as in finance and legal agreements. In handwritten
documents, for example, it would be easy for a forger to add a line
above or below a numeral ź to make ń, changing, say, ź~ (10,000 yen)
to ń~ (20,000 yen); the alternate numbers prevent such alterations.
The list below gives the typical number kanji
followed by the å numbers and the Arabic equivalent.
@@@ė(C) 0
ź@@@ėEć 1
ń@@@óEęĘ 2
O@@@QEŅ 3
l@@@ćę 4
Ü@@@Ž 5
Z@@@¤ 6
µ@@@½ 7
Ŗ@@@J 8
ć@@@č 9
\@@@E 10
S@@@ĻEč 100
ē@@@čEĄ 1000
@@@äŻ 10,000
Also, there are
ń\@@@ł 20
O\@@@æ 30
l\@@@(As æ, but with one more extra vertical line) 40
The most commonly used å
are probably ė, ó, Q, and E. For more information about kanji for
fractions
and for very large numbers, see æuĄ.
This entry was created by Benjamin Barrett. Entry
inspired by Dr. Paul Atkins.
Created 2004-11-23.
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