POV: Letter Factory but you're a weeb "レター・ファクトリー" Oh my god. Japanese. Brendan always wanted to do this language. And he wanted the letters to be based on NHK Hiragana shorts, where an animated letter performs an action that makes its sound. And that made him want to base the Japanese Letter Factory on ひらがなアニメ. With so many words searched and so many inspirations from all around the web and ideas from my friends, it's complete. And he felt super mega happy about this! I did Katakana at his request, with the same traits as Hiragana. I also did ゔ and the small letters (ぁ, ぃ, ぅ, ぇ, ぉ, っ, ゃ, ゅ, and ょ). There's a lot of explaining to do! I have to explain all of the letters. Though it'll bypass this character limit so... https://dogs.google.com/document/d/1RE52ilpoNRFlXHcib3lDV_CjJI84XHelgtLdRZlAjtQ (Replace the g in "dogs" with c) Obsolete letters ? (yi; イィ), ? (ye; イェ), ゐ (wi; ウィ), ? (wu; ウゥ) and ゑ (we ウェ) are not officially recognized as modern kana and do not appear in most modern-day Japanese literature or speech; therefore, they are not featured here. But if you do happen to have ideas for these 5, feel free to let us know. Oh, and if you think I included Dakuten and Handakuten Letters, then yes. I did. It's just that I saw those letters in the Hiragana Animations. And yes, they can be included in the extended Japanese factory. Now... what about... トーキング・ワード・ファクトリー (The Japanese version of The Talking Words Factory) Well, there's a lot to explain. First of all, there are no sticky vowels since most of the kana characters have vowel sounds. We still got Bammy (ワード・バマー100) and Whammy (ワード・ワマー3000). But now there's Slammy (ワード・スラマー 50000)! Yes, they still make Japanese words. But what about some other machines? Well, there's a ton. Like... "Super-Shrinking Sutegana Bros." It's the two machines that are brothers that shrink letters. One brother is named "Yoon" because he loves to shrink や, ゆ, and よ into ゃ, ゅ, and ょ to make them pair with a full-sized kana with the "i" sound. Another brother is named "Sokuon" because he shrinks つ down to っ to make it double the following consonant. Oh, and as a bonus, they have a pet, which is a dog-like machine named "Sutegana." He's the pet machine who can shrink あ, い, う, え, and お down to ぁ, ぃ, ぅ, ぇ, and ぉ to make them be used for foreign sounds or vowel extensions. Also, word-making machines might contain a special thing called a "Chōonpu slingshot," where it launches chōonpus to the word to help make the vowel long. Just in case of a long sound, the slingshot is commanded, and the chōonpu is launched right away. And just in case for Kanji, there is a machine like that. Sometimes, completed words or any letter can come there. And they get sent there, and let the Kanji Machine Hand, which is so strong, mashes the letters into one Kanji symbol for a word.
EGTTRO @Bren319 @HarshaKidsHD Use with credit.
