![]() 進入禁止 (shinnyū kinshi) This sign means “Wrong Way”. Can you tell where it is from this sign? It’s 50 meters away! When you ride a bike, please yield to pedestrians, because it’s 歩行者優先. 歩行者優先 (hokōsha yūsen): This sign means “Priority to pedestrians”. However, 日曜・休日を除く(nichiyō/kyūjitsu o nozoku) means “except on Sundays and holidays”, so you can turn right on Sundays or holidays.įor your information, the sign at the bottom means “NO PARKING.” ![]() The sign in the middle of three signs means that cars have to turn left. 止まれ (tomare) : This means “Stop!” There are also a few more traffic signs. So if you’re on a bike, you can go in either direction on this road! 自転車を除く (jitensha o nozoku) means “except bikes”, which means that this sign applies to everyone except those on bikes. 一方通行 (ippō tsūkō):This means “One way.” But, if you’re on a bike, you can use this road. This Everyday Kanji theme is Traffic Signs! ![]() In this blog and on Twitter we’ll be presenting pictures with kanji based on a theme, such as kanji seen on road signs, shop signs, restaurant menus, product packaging, and lots more! You can also see the kanji pictures everyday on Twitter if you follow us! We’ll be changing the theme of the pictures every week. That’s right – kanji seen and used everyday! Welcome to Everyday Kanji! In this series, we present pictures of kanji seen in various places in Japan taken by the team members at. ![]()
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