JLPT N114 Strokes (14画)端原稿用紙 • Genkō Yōshi Grid
JLPT N114 StrokesRadical 部首: 立 (たつ (stand))

How to Write 端 (edge, origin, end, point, border) — Stroke Order, Readings & Printable Worksheet

Master the 14-stroke writing sequence of the JLPT N1 (Kyōiku Kanji Grade 8 (小学8年生)) character 端 (“edge, origin, end, point, border”), indexed under the 立 (たつ (stand)) radical. Practice 端 alongside high-frequency Japanese Jukugo compounds such as 端 (はし (hashi) — edge), 端 (は (ha) — edge).

Onyomi (音読み)
タン
Kunyomi (訓読み)
はし, は, はた, -ばた, はな
English Meaning
edge, origin, end, point, border
Stroke Count
14 Strokes (14画)

🔍 Radical & Component Breakdown (端)

Primary Radical (部首): 立 — たつ (stand)

Radical Position: Standalone / Integrated (部首)

Semantic Theme: Radical 立

Curriculum & Reading Usage: Kyōiku Kanji Grade 8 (小学8年生) (JLPT N1). Use the Sino-Japanese Onyomi (タン) when 端 combines with other Kanji in multi-character Jukugo compounds, and use the native Japanese Kunyomi (はし, は, はた, -ばた, はな) when 端 appears as a standalone noun or with Hiragana okurigana endings.

Genkō Yōshi Proportions (14画): At 14 strokes, 端 is a high-density Kanji where compact internal spacing prevents visual crowding. Keep the 立 (たつ (stand)) radical (Standalone / Integrated position) slim and space internal horizontal strokes evenly so all 14 strokes fit inside the Genkō Yōshi margins.

📜 Etymology & Mnemonic Insight (六書 / Rikusho)

漢字 (Kanji) — JLPT N1 Character

Radical: 立 (たつ (stand))

Standard Jouyou kanji written with 14 strokes under radical 立.

Common Japanese Words & Jukugo Using 端

端
はし (hashi)
edge
端
は (ha)
edge

Frequently Asked Questions About Kanji 端 (FAQ)

How many strokes are in 端 and how is it structured?

The Japanese character 端 ("edge, origin, end, point, border") is written with 14 strokes (14画) as a JLPT N1 (Kyōiku Kanji Grade 8 (小学8年生)) high-density multi-component Kanji (12+ strokes) indexed under the 立 (たつ (stand)) radical. At 14 strokes, 端 is a high-density Kanji where compact internal spacing prevents visual crowding. Keep the 立 (たつ (stand)) radical (Standalone / Integrated position) slim and space internal horizontal strokes evenly so all 14 strokes fit inside the Genkō Yōshi margins.

What are the Onyomi, Kunyomi, and Jukugo words for 端?

For 端 (JLPT N1), the Onyomi is タン and the Kunyomi is はし, は, はた, -ばた, はな. Use the Sino-Japanese Onyomi (タン) when 端 combines with other Kanji in multi-character Jukugo compounds, and use the native Japanese Kunyomi (はし, は, はた, -ばた, はな) when 端 appears as a standalone noun or with Hiragana okurigana endings. High-frequency Japanese vocabulary using 端 includes 端 (はし (hashi) — edge), 端 (は (ha) — edge).

What is the stroke order rule for writing 端 on Genkō Yōshi paper?

When writing the 14 strokes of 端 (edge, origin, end, point, border), start with the 立 (たつ (stand)) in the Standalone / Integrated (部首) position and follow standard Japanese Hitsujun (筆順) principles: top to bottom (上から下) and left to right (左から右). Practice 端 interactively on the Kanji Scribe canvas or print a free A4 Genkō Yōshi PDF worksheet.

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