In ancient Japan, Chinese characters have always been the official language. When did Japanese replace Chinese characters as the official language of Japan?

Is the Japanese spoken by the benefactor Hiragana? Actually, it is not only Japanese, but also used in Taiwan Province province. It is a kind of annotation of Chinese characters. Accurately speaking, it is the pinyin of Chinese characters, which is strictly calculated and is also a part of Chinese characters. And at present, Japanese has not completely replaced Chinese characters. If you look through the textbooks of political courses in Japanese universities, you can fully understand them. They are all in Chinese, giving people the impression that there are more hiraganas than Chinese characters, which only shows that China's influence is weak and Chinese characters are out of date. However, before World War II, South Korea always used China Chinese characters as official script, but after the founding of the People's Republic of China, it completely abandoned Chinese characters, and the Japanese still admired them.

Hiragana is a phonetic symbol in Japanese. Hiragana, with one or two exceptions, all evolved from the cursive script of Chinese characters in China. Early hiragana was mostly used by Japanese women and was often written as lyric poetry, so it was called female pen and female hand. Men mainly use Chinese characters to describe history and papers, which are called male characters and male hands. Men not only use pseudonyms, but also use katakana as Chinese annotations. It can be seen that Hiragana's position in the early stage was not high. It was not until Ji Guanzhi wrote The Collection of Ancient and Modern Harmony Songs, with a pseudonym at the beginning, that Hiragana's position was established. The popularity of Murasaki shikibu's Tale of Genji also contributed to the spread of Hiragana. The current Hiragana glyphs are from the Meiji era, when the Japanese government decided to compile five tones.

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