Wikipedia has an article on: <span class="searchmatch">日本</span><span class="searchmatch">式</span><span class="searchmatch">ローマ字</span> Wikipedia ja Literally the “Japan(ese)-style of romanization”. 日(に)本(ほん)<span class="searchmatch">式</span>(しき)<span class="searchmatch">ローマ字</span>(じ)綴(つづ)り<span class="searchmatch">方</span>(かた) • (Nihon-shiki rōmaji...
has an article on: ヘボン<span class="searchmatch">式</span><span class="searchmatch">ローマ字</span> Wikipedia ja From its compiler, James Curtis Hepburn. ヘボン<span class="searchmatch">式</span>(しき) • (Hebon-shiki) short for ヘボン<span class="searchmatch">式</span><span class="searchmatch">ローマ字</span><span class="searchmatch">綴り</span><span class="searchmatch">方</span> (Hebon-shiki rōmaji tsuzurikata):...
訓(くん)令(れい)<span class="searchmatch">式</span>(しき)<span class="searchmatch">ローマ字</span>(じ)綴(つづ)り<span class="searchmatch">方</span>(かた) • (kunrei-shiki rōmaji tsuzurikata) a Romanization method of Japanese, combining the 標準<span class="searchmatch">式</span> (hyōjun-shiki) and <span class="searchmatch">日本</span><span class="searchmatch">式</span> (Nihon-shiki)...
訓令 (kunrei, “order by superiors”) + <span class="searchmatch">式</span> (-shiki, “style”). 訓(くん)令(れい)<span class="searchmatch">式</span>(しき) • (kunrei-shiki) short for 訓令<span class="searchmatch">式</span><span class="searchmatch">ローマ字</span><span class="searchmatch">綴り</span><span class="searchmatch">方</span> (kunrei-shiki rōmaji tsuzurikata): a...
【<span class="searchmatch">日本</span><span class="searchmatch">式</span><span class="searchmatch">ローマ字</span><span class="searchmatch">綴り</span><span class="searchmatch">方</span>】 [noun] Nihon-shiki romanization (a system for romanization of Japanese language)...
【訓令<span class="searchmatch">式</span><span class="searchmatch">ローマ字</span><span class="searchmatch">綴り</span><span class="searchmatch">方</span>】 [noun] a Romanization method of Japanese, combining the 標準<span class="searchmatch">式</span> (hyōjun-shiki) and <span class="searchmatch">日本</span><span class="searchmatch">式</span> (Nihon-shiki) styles, that was adopted in 1937 by Cabinet...