知恵袋で***いてるし…
I tried searching Google, hoping it's a phrase that might come up more often, but none of the Kanji that came up looked even remotely like the one written here.
Thank you!
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2 Answers
It says 聞いてるし.
is 略字 (the handwritten simplified/abbreviated kanji) of 聞.
Other kanji with 門, such as 問、間、開、閉 etc., can also be simplified the same way:
Other examples of 略字:
For more about 略字, see: Ryakuji on Wikipedia
answered Jan 31, 2017 at 6:29
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Thank you! I was wondering if it might be a sloppily written 'mon' but the vertical line at the top had me confused - that it could be an abbreviated version hadn't crossed my mind. Jan 31, 2017 at 18:03
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@shoko I know this is an old post but I am curious, in your experience, are the 略字 above commonly used in handwriting? In other words, would a native recognize them without context? Thanks– G-CamFeb 17, 2017 at 19:52
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3@G-Cam 小・中学・高校生で略字を使う人はほとんどいないと思いますが、普通の大人は、特に「1第、2門、5曜、4職、12器」辺りの略字はよく使われるので、文脈なしでも分かると思います。年配の人のほうがよく使う気がします。試験・履歴書・丁寧な手紙などでは好まれません。「8戦」「10機」の略字はほとんど見たことがないですが、文脈がなくても「戦」「機」かな？って想像できそうです。でも、「9濾」「13魔」の略字は文脈がないとわからないかもしれません（私はわからないです）。– Chocolate ♦Feb 18, 2017 at 3:45
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2
This is the handwritten simplified version of 
, similar to simplified Chinese 
.
Note however that the simplified Chinese form of the 
radical has a break, and the "divider" is a single dot-like stroke in the left corner:
Meanwhile, the 門 radical is often abbreviated in Japanese handwriting to a 略字{りゃくじ} (ryakuji, "abbreviated character") form. The Japanese ryakuji form of 門 has the surrounding line as a single connected line, and the "divider" line in the center.
Read more about ryakuji on Wikipedia.
answered Jan 31, 2017 at 6:46
