花びらが
風に舞うよ
春の歌
Hanabira ga
Kaze ni mau yo
Haru no uta
Petals dancing
In the wind gracefully
Song of the spring.
Contribute to Hanabira.org
Hanabira.org lead dev has set aside several hundred dollars (monthly) for meaningful contributions to the project. We welcome developers, designers, and content creators to join us in enhancing our platform. Your innovative ideas and contributions can make a significant impact to the project.
If you have any questions or need more information, feel free to reach out to us. We welcome your feedback, bug reports and feature requests. Currently the site is in Public Alpha, so there are lots of bugs that we are already aware of.
Currently all content is free. And all content will be free for a long time. Vast majority of content will be free forever. Project is open sourced, so anyone can spin up their own Hanabira server.
It is possible that in the future certain features will be paid on main production hanabira.org platform to keep servers running and to recuperate development costs. But even in such case lots of features will remain freely available forever. Functionality that might become premium covers user specific features, such as progress tracking, word banks, SRS flashcards, ... Anyways, you can always slightly tweak the source code and you have full functionality for free.
JLPT level vocabulary lists taken fromTanos.co.uk
(eventually we will also use Kanji JLPT lists) licence: Creative Commons BY -License Details
We are using the kanji dictionary from theKANJIDIC Project.
We took the KANJIDIC2 file, which is in XML format, encoded in Unicode/UTF-8, and contains information about all 13,108 kanji. You can download the filehere.
After downloading, we extract the file to XML format. Then, we use our custom Python script to convert it to a JSON file for easier processing. The resulting JSON file is approximately 50 MB in size.
For more information on RADKFILE, visitthis page.
The RADKFILE and KRADFILE files are copyrighted and available under the EDRDG Licence. The copyright for RADKFILE2 and KRADFILE2 is held by Jim Rose and Jim Breen.
Please note that the licence might not allow commercial use. You can read more about the licencehere.
The dictionary files are made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike Licence (V4.0).
The RADKFILE/KRADFILE files relate to the decomposition of the 6,355 kanji in JIS X 0208 into their visible components. However, please note that the RADKFILE2/KRADFILE2 files, which are copyrighted by Jim Breen, are not being used in our project.
We are using the Mecab package available through the apt package manager.
Additionally, we are utilizingmecab-async, an NPM package licensed under the MIT License.
The KUROSHIRO Parser is a powerful tool for converting Japanese text into various forms. For more details, visit the official website atkuroshiro.org.
The source code is available on GitHub atgithub.com/hexenq/kuroshiro.
KUROSHIRO is a Node.js package and is licensed under the MIT License.
The JMDict files are available under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike Licence (V4.0). You can view the Licence Deedhere, and the full Licence Codehere.
For the EDICT, JMdict, and KANJIDIC files, you may use or quote the following URLs:
Unfortunately, we encountered issues downloading files from these older sites due to errors. However, we found a repository under the MIT License for JMDict (used for Yomitan) that is frequently updated. You can check it outhere.
We downloaded the JMDict file from that repository, which does not include example sentences from Tatoeba. In the future, we may download the larger file as well.
The code in the JMDict for Yomitan repository is licensed under the MIT License. The released dictionaries are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike Licence (V4.0), the same as JMdict.
The meanings of the radicals used in our project are sourced from Wikipedia. You can view the full list of kanji radicals by stroke counthere.
We are using the KRADFILE for our project. More information about KRADFILE can be foundhere.
The RADKFILE and KRADFILE files are copyrighted and available under the EDRDG Licence. The copyright for RADKFILE2 and KRADFILE2 is held by Jim Rose. However, we are only using KRADFILE (not KRADFILE2), so we are in compliance with the licence.
For more information on the EDRDG licence, you can visitthis link.
Sample attribution texts for using these files under the licence can be foundhere.
JAMDICT is a Python package for working with Japanese dictionary files. It is licensed under the MIT License.
For more information, you can visit the package page on PyPIhere.
The source code and additional details can be found on GitHubhere.
List of Kanji Radicals sourced fromWikipedia.
Public Alpha version Open Source (GitHub). This site is currently undergoing active development. You may (will) encounter bugs, inconsistencies, or limited functionality. Lots of sentences might not sound natural. We are progressively addressing these issues with native speakers.
New Feature! Japanese text parser works for custom texts and YouTube, acting as a reading assistant and translator. Check it out!
List of all Hanabira features Check here.
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花びら散る
夢のような跡
朝露に
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