Example Search - Kanshudo

Kanshudo Component Builder

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Draw a component:

Type a component or its name:

Choose from a list:

Change component list

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By default the Component Builder shows the most common Joyo kanji components (ie, components which are themselves Joyo kanji, or which are used in at least 3 other Joyo kanji). Select an alternative set of components below.

Most common Joyo kanji components
Standard radicals (and their variants)
All components and radicals

For details of all components and their English names, see the Component collections.

Kanshudo Component Builder Help

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For detailed instructions, see the Component builder how to guide.

To find any kanji, first try to identify the components it is made up of. Once you have identified any component, search for it in any of three ways:

Draw it in the drawing area
Type the name in the text area
Look for it in the list

Example: look up 漢

Notice that 漢 is made of several components: 氵艹口夫
Draw any of these components (one at a time) in the drawing area, and select it when you see it
Alternatively, look for a component in the list. 氵艹口 each have three strokes; 夫 has four strokes
If you know the meanings of the components, type any of them in the text area: water (氵), grass (艹), mouth (口) or husband (夫)
Keep adding components until you can see your kanji in the list of matches that appears near the top.

Kanshudo Component Builder Drawing Help

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The Kanshudo Component Builder can recognize any of the 416 components listed in the chart below the drawing area. Tips:

Draw a component in the center of the area, as large as you can
Try to draw the component as it appears in the kanji you're looking up
Don't worry about stroke order or number of strokes
Don't draw more than one component at a time

Not finding your component?

If you believe you've drawn your component correctly but the system is not recognizing it, please:

Let us know!

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Components

104 examples found containing '財布' (results also include variant forms and possible homonyms)

にはお

が

しも

っていなかった。

There was no money left in my wallet.

はなくなった

を

している。

She is looking for her missing wallet.

の

を

つけてください。

Please find me my wallet.

はバスの

に

を

れてきたかもしれない。

I may have left my wallet on the bus.

あなたの

は

のに

ている。

Your purse is similar to mine.

は

を

にする。

Sickness empties the wallet.

を

くさないでね。

Don't lose your purse.

この

は

でできている。

This purse is made of paper.

はバスの

で

を

られた。

I had my wallet stolen on the bus.

に

が

くなった。

I have no more money in my wallet.

この

はどこで

ったのですか。

Where did you find this wallet?

にお

をいれた。

I put my money in a purse.

いつ

がないのに

いたのか。

When did you miss the purse?

へ

く

で

を

まれた。

I had my wallet stolen on my way to the office.

りを

いていたら、

を

つけた。

Walking along the street, I found a wallet.

をどこかこの

に

とした。

I lost my wallet somewhere around here.

はポケットを

を

した。

I searched my pockets for the wallet.

は

をなくしたらしい。

I seem to have lost my purse.

をさがしているのですが？

I'm looking for a wallet.

に

く

で

を

くした。

I lost my purse on my way to school.

はバスの

で

を

まれた。

I had my purse stolen in the bus.

ウワーン。

をなくした！

Waaahhh! I lost my wallet.

を

すのを

ってくれませんか。

Will you help me look for my purse?

ポケットから

を

まれた。

I had my wallet stolen from my inner pocket.

が

は

くなる。

A heavy purse makes a light heart.

は

から１ドルを

した。

He took out a dollar from his wallet.

を

りしたがなくなっていた。

When I felt for my pocketbook I found it was gone.

は

を

まれた。

He had his wallet stolen.

その

に

を

に

れた。

I left my wallet at home on that particular day.

は

を

に

ドルくれた。

My father took out his wallet and gave me ten dollars.

Kanshudo is your AI Japanese tutor, and your constant companion on the road to mastery of the Japanese language. To get started learning Japanese, just follow the study recommendations on your Dashboard. You can use Quick search (accessible using the icon at the top of every page) to look up any Japanese word, kanji or grammar point, as well as to find anything on Kanshudo quickly. For an overview, take the tour.

Search results include information from a variety of sources, including Kanshudo (kanji mnemonics, kanji readings, kanji components, vocab and name frequency data, grammar points, examples), JMdict (vocabulary), Tatoeba (examples), Enamdict (names), KanjiVG (kanji animations and stroke order), and Joy o' Kanji (kanji and radical synopses). Translations provided by Google's Neural Machine Translation engine. For more information see credits.

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