Kaibun (回文; literally circle sentence) is a Japanese equivalent of the palindrome, or in other words, a sentence that reads the same from the beginning to the end or from the end to the beginning. The unit of kaibun is mora, since the Japanese language uses syllabaries, hiragana and katakana. Single word palindromes are not uncommon in Japanese. For example, Ku-ku (九九, multiplication table), Shi-n-bu-n-shi (新聞紙, newspaper), to-ma-to (トマト, tomato), etc. So kaibun usually refers to a palindromic sentence, but a passage can be a kaibun too.
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| - Kaibun (de)
- Kaibun (fr)
- Kaibun (en)
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| - Kaibun (jap. 回文, wörtlich etwa „Drehsatz“) sind die japanische Entsprechung des Satzpalindroms. Es handelt sich dabei um einen Satz oder eine Phrase, der bzw. die vorwärts und rückwärts gelesen gleich lautet – jedoch bezogen auf die japanischen Silben (genauer Moren), nicht auf die Buchstaben der westlichen Umschrift. (de)
- Les kaibun (回文) sont, en japonais, l'équivalent des palindromes en français. Il s'agit donc de phrases qui se lisent de la même façon de droite à gauche que de gauche à droite (phrases symétriques). Le mot kaibun signifie « « phrase » (文) « tournante » (回) ». Exemples de kaibun :
* shinbunshi (新聞紙 / しんぶんし, « papier journal ») ;
* takeyabu yaketa (竹薮焼けた / たけやぶやけた, « le bosquet de bambou a brûlé »). (fr)
- Kaibun (回文; literally circle sentence) is a Japanese equivalent of the palindrome, or in other words, a sentence that reads the same from the beginning to the end or from the end to the beginning. The unit of kaibun is mora, since the Japanese language uses syllabaries, hiragana and katakana. Single word palindromes are not uncommon in Japanese. For example, Ku-ku (九九, multiplication table), Shi-n-bu-n-shi (新聞紙, newspaper), to-ma-to (トマト, tomato), etc. So kaibun usually refers to a palindromic sentence, but a passage can be a kaibun too. (en)
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| - Kaibun (jap. 回文, wörtlich etwa „Drehsatz“) sind die japanische Entsprechung des Satzpalindroms. Es handelt sich dabei um einen Satz oder eine Phrase, der bzw. die vorwärts und rückwärts gelesen gleich lautet – jedoch bezogen auf die japanischen Silben (genauer Moren), nicht auf die Buchstaben der westlichen Umschrift. (de)
- Kaibun (回文; literally circle sentence) is a Japanese equivalent of the palindrome, or in other words, a sentence that reads the same from the beginning to the end or from the end to the beginning. The unit of kaibun is mora, since the Japanese language uses syllabaries, hiragana and katakana. Single word palindromes are not uncommon in Japanese. For example, Ku-ku (九九, multiplication table), Shi-n-bu-n-shi (新聞紙, newspaper), to-ma-to (トマト, tomato), etc. So kaibun usually refers to a palindromic sentence, but a passage can be a kaibun too. The topic marker "wa" (は) can be treated as "ha" and small kana ゃ,ゅ and ょ are usually allowed to be interpreted as big kana や, ゆ and よ. In classics, diacritic marks are often ignored. Rather than saying "read the same forwards and backwards", because Japanese is traditionally written vertically, Japanese people describe the word as being the same when read from the top (ue kara yomu) as when read from the bottom (shita kara yomu). (en)
- Les kaibun (回文) sont, en japonais, l'équivalent des palindromes en français. Il s'agit donc de phrases qui se lisent de la même façon de droite à gauche que de gauche à droite (phrases symétriques). Le mot kaibun signifie « « phrase » (文) « tournante » (回) ». Exemples de kaibun :
* shinbunshi (新聞紙 / しんぶんし, « papier journal ») ;
* takeyabu yaketa (竹薮焼けた / たけやぶやけた, « le bosquet de bambou a brûlé »). (fr)
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