A kanji
宛
address, just like, fortunately
- 8 strokes
- Jōyō kanji taught in secondary school
On'yomi
エン
Kun'yomi
あ.てる、-あて、-づつ、あたか.も
A dot marks where the okurigana begin.
Stroke order
Stroke order is from KanjiVG, copyright Ulrich Apel, under CC BY-SA 3.0. A kanji is drawn only where KanjiVG and KANJIDIC2 count the same number of strokes.
Shapes inside it
The shapes EDRDG's KRADFILE lists 宛 as containing. It is a lookup aid for finding a kanji by its parts: it says what the character contains, not where it comes from, and a shape need not be a kanji.
Written with 宛 3 words
Grouped by JLPT level, easiest first, and oldest first within a level.
JLPT N3 · 1 word
JLPT N2 · 1 word
JLPT N1 · 1 word
JMdict, KANJIDIC2 and KRADFILE are property of the Electronic Dictionary Research and Development Group, used under CC BY-SA 4.0, from the dated files the group publishes. A word does not always use every reading or meaning listed for its kanji.