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10-21-2008, 01:23 PM
Well, I suppose you already guessed this, but for instance, if you take the word 出発
As an example.. its Shuppatsu. So, as usual, you get the next letter and add a stronger pronounciation to the constonant. Also, to do a small tsu in IME, I usually type "ttu" to get っつ and then delete the last tsu to get っ Anyway, does that answer your question? EDIT: Also, if it has a small tsu reading, you're not going to find that at the end of a word, methinks. |
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10-21-2008, 02:10 PM
So basically every kanji ending with a つ is treated as っ according to the first letter of the next word. I had the doubt because my dictionary makes a distinction. For example for 十 it puts the reading じゅう、じっ、じゅっ, while for other words puts only the big つ like 立 (りつ)。
(Thanx for the tip on how to use the IME). |
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