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Ninj0r
Ninj0r
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As others have said, they're not used in modern Japanese and the characters aren't taught in Japanese Elementary schools. However, saying they don't exist isn't technically correct; they do exist and are used in very rare situationsan old textbook on Wikipedia. You You can find them here: ヤ行イ

Links to the specific kana charts for reference:

This Yebisu beer is as an exampleEdits: I misread the question originally and missed the specific context of modern usage"yi"; look at the katakana character after 琥珀: Kohaku Yebisu from www.moippai.com, "ye, "wu". I don't know a modern specific situation where those have been used.

As others have said, they're not used in modern Japanese and the characters aren't taught in Japanese Elementary schools. However, saying they don't exist isn't technically correct; they do exist and are used in very rare situations. You can find them here: ヤ行イ

Links to the specific kana charts for reference:

This Yebisu beer is as an example of modern usage; look at the katakana character after 琥珀: Kohaku Yebisu from www.moippai.com

As others have said, they're not used in modern Japanese and the characters aren't taught in Japanese Elementary schools. However, saying they don't exist isn't technically correct; they do exist in an old textbook on Wikipedia. You can find them here: ヤ行イ

Links to the specific kana charts for reference:

Edits: I misread the question originally and missed the specific context of "yi";, "ye, "wu". I don't know a modern specific situation where those have been used.

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Ninj0r
Ninj0r
  • 789
  • 4
  • 8

As others have said, they're not used in modern Japanese and the characters aren't taught in Japanese Elementary schools. However, saying they don't exist isn't technically correct; they do exist and are used in very rare situations. You can find them here: ヤ行イ

Links to the speficspecific kana charts for reference:

This Yebisu beer is as an example of modern usage; look at the katakana character after 琥珀: Kohaku Yebisu from www.moippai.com

As others have said, they're not used in modern Japanese and the characters aren't taught in Japanese Elementary schools. However, saying they don't exist isn't technically correct; they do exist and are used in very rare situations. You can find them here: ヤ行イ

Links to the spefic kana charts for reference:

This Yebisu beer is as an example of modern usage; look at the katakana character after 琥珀: Kohaku Yebisu from www.moippai.com

As others have said, they're not used in modern Japanese and the characters aren't taught in Japanese Elementary schools. However, saying they don't exist isn't technically correct; they do exist and are used in very rare situations. You can find them here: ヤ行イ

Links to the specific kana charts for reference:

This Yebisu beer is as an example of modern usage; look at the katakana character after 琥珀: Kohaku Yebisu from www.moippai.com

Source Link
Ninj0r
Ninj0r
  • 789
  • 4
  • 8

As others have said, they're not used in modern Japanese and the characters aren't taught in Japanese Elementary schools. However, saying they don't exist isn't technically correct; they do exist and are used in very rare situations. You can find them here: ヤ行イ

Links to the spefic kana charts for reference:

This Yebisu beer is as an example of modern usage; look at the katakana character after 琥珀: Kohaku Yebisu from www.moippai.com