Exit
Station exits are often numbered, or marked 東口 (hi-ga-shi-gu-chi) and 西口 (ni-shi-gu-chi) for east and west.
The words on doors, stations, and shop windows. The kanji on a trip are not the same list as the kanji in a textbook.
Photograph a sign with the Image Assistant and read it while you are standing in front of it.
You will see these before you are ready to read a sentence. The note says what to do when you see the sign.
Station exits are often numbered, or marked 東口 (hi-ga-shi-gu-chi) and 西口 (ni-shi-gu-chi) for east and west.
The character is 入 (i-ri), not 人 (hi-to).
On a door. The other half of the pair is 引 (hi-ki).
On a door. The other half of the pair is 押 (o-sa-e).
On a door or a shutter. 閉 is the other half.
On a door or a shutter. 開 (hi-ra-ku) is the other half.
On maps, the mark is often a circle with this character.
The ordinary city train. 地下鉄 (chi-ka-te-tsu) is the subway.
Where you tap in and out. 改札口 (ka-i-sa-tsu-gu-chi) is the same place.
For people who need to sit. Offer it if you sat there.
On platforms, restaurant doors, and some streets.
The shop is open for business.
The lights may be on. They are not serving yet.
Take it away. 店内飲食 (ten-na-i in-sho-ku) means eat it here.
Eat it here, rather than taking it away.
The price on the sign is the price you pay.
The green running figure means the same thing.
A road sign for drivers.
Do not go in.
On a restroom door. 女 (on-na) is the door beside it.
On a restroom door.
More polite than トイレ (to-i-re), which you will also see.
On a toilet or a fitting room. 空き (a-ki) is free.
Cards are not accepted.
No free seats. 空席 (ku-u-se-ki) means there is one.
There is a seat. 満席 (man-se-ki) means the restaurant is full.
Tap a character. The same dialog you get from the dictionary shows the readings, the stroke order, and a practice sheet for that one character.
The practice sheet lists every character in this set. Your plan decides how many can be printed at once, and you tick the ones you want.
