> You can always search the big Unihan.txt file on the kJapaneseKun > and kJapaneseOn fields, which provide whatever information we have > on pronunciation of the characters in Japanese. > > If you are just stuck looking up stuff because it isn't marked up > for Japanese, try getting Sanseido's Unicode Kanji > Information Dictionary, which has the first 20,902 kanji in Unicode > (the most useful set) all marked up with all the Japanese pronunciations > (where they have any).
The first suggestion is useless. The file is too freaking big so maybe I'll go with the second. Thanks. -- _______________________________________________ Get your free email from http://www.ranmamail.com Powered by Outblaze
