they look like they would fit into each other like puzzle pieces
They are ment to represent concave and convex (indent in and expansion out of a given area), that's also what we used in science when I was at school to learn those terms.
they look like they would fit into each other like puzzle pieces
They are ment to represent concave and convex (indent in and expansion out of a given area), that's also what we used in science when I was at school to learn those terms.
了 because it looks like an armless version of 子, and 孑 because it looks deceptively like 子 due to the simplification of most digital fonts. There is one other "weird" kanji that looks like a building or a set of speakers, but I couldn't find it via the kanji index.
That one is very close to what I'm talking about, but it's not exactly the same. I tried to draw the kanji by memory (without knowing it very well) and it seems like my memory has distorted it into a drawing of three buildings.
了 because it looks like an armless version of 子, and 孑 because it looks deceptively like 子 due to the simplification of most digital fonts. There is one other "weird" kanji that looks like a building or a set of speakers, but I couldn't find it via the kanji index.
