How could adding only one character change it that much? Then again, I know very little about the Japanese language, so I can only wait until it is absolutely confirmed to be true or false.
I'm not sure about this, but I think the japanese language has characters for whole words, not letters.
I think that is correct, but they aren't Runes, they are japanese symbols.
It has both. We do the same to a lesser extent with characters like &, $, %, #, and @. There's also the symbols for copyright, patent and trademark which I don't know the ascii code for so I'm not going to bother entering. Japanese just has a lot MORE symbols for more common words. They stole the idea from the Chinese. Because of this, anyone who can read Chinese can also read Japanese kanji. Anyone who can read Japanese fluently can read a very limited amount of Chinese.Originally Posted by GLR
Check this out for scandinavian runes: http://www.susning.nu/Runor
A pretty image a short way down. The site is in Swedish.
Cripes, I almost went berserk on your *** for declaring those squiggles norse runes!
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