感 — Feeling
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Start 7-Day Free Trial →Common Japanese Words with 感 (Feeling)
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A feeling (感) you get is simply a feeling.
Having a feeling (感) means to feel.
Frequently Asked Questions About 感 (Feeling)
What is the best kanji mnemonic for 感 (Feeling)?
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The Shibashi Japanese kanji mnemonic for 感 ("Feeling", read as かん) is: The new Congressman (かん) turned out to be a robot. Don't know how I feel about that... Using visual kanji mnemonics that combine the character's radicals, meaning, and reading into a single illustrated scene makes 感 effortless to recall.
What does the kanji 感 mean and how is it read in Japanese?
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The Japanese kanji 感 means "Feeling". Its primary reading is かん (On'yomi: かん; Kun'yomi: —). Our Japanese kanji mnemonics tie the reading directly into the visual story so you remember both the meaning and pronunciation together.
What are common Japanese words and compounds with 感?
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Essential Japanese vocabulary words containing 感 include: 感じ (かんじ - feeling, sense, impression), 感じる (かんじる - to feel, to sense, to experience).
How do Japanese kanji mnemonics help you remember 感 (Feeling) faster?
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Traditional rote stroke repetition fades quickly. Shibashi's Japanese kanji mnemonics turn 感 (Feeling) and its shared visual radical family into memorable characters and objects, paired with smart Spaced Repetition (SRS) and native audio so the memory sticks permanently.