Asked by Rhelax

Hey Bot, can you generate kanji with furigana on top?
Answered by Rhelax
夜明よあけの始はじまり
Answered by Rhelax
Will this be successful if I'm editing on Fandom?
Answered by Rhelax
Bot?
Answered by Rhelax
Put what you gave me in this format: {{Ruby|新|しん}}{{Ruby|星|せい}}の{{Ruby|呼|こ}}{{Ruby|吸|きゅう}}
Answered by Rhelax
Put that into english letter romaji please.
Answered by Rhelax
Add furigana to the following kanji: 鳩木海洋地
Answered by Rhelax
Put that in this template: Put what you gave me in this format: {{Ruby|新|しん}}{{Ruby|星|せい}}の{{Ruby|呼|こ}}{{Ruby|吸|きゅう}}
Answered by Rhelax
Do the same with these kanji: きのえ
Answered by Rhelax
Do you know what the "Ruby" is for?
Answered by Rhelax
Now this single kanji: 柱
Answered by Rhelax
If the furigana is the same as the kanji, then it's not necessary.
Answered by Rhelax
No, no, not that.
Answered by Rhelax
Kinoe in kanji and romaji
Answered by Rhelax
Put kanji in emerald format.
Answered by Rhelax
Now in ruby format.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Yes, I can help you generate kanji with furigana on top. Could you please provide me with the specific kanji characters you want, along with their furigana readings?
Answered by GPT 3.5
夜明(よあけ)の始(はじまり)
Answered by GPT 3.5
I apologize for the confusion. As an AI language model, I cannot directly interact with specific platforms or websites like Fandom. However, I can generate the text for you, and you can manually copy and use it on Fandom or any other platform that supports text editing.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Certainly! Here is the text you requested in the required format:
{{Ruby|夜明|よあけ}}{{Ruby|の|の}}{{Ruby|始|はじ}}{{Ruby|まり|まり}}

Please note that in the provided format, each kanji character and its furigana reading are enclosed within the {{Ruby}} tags.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Certainly! Here is the text you requested in English letter romaji:
{{Ruby|yoake|よあけ}}{{Ruby|no|の}}{{Ruby|hajimari|はじまり}}.

In this format, the word "yoake" is the furigana reading for 夜明, "no" is for の, and "hajimari" is for 始まり.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Here is the text with furigana on the provided kanji characters:

鳩木(はとぎ)海洋(かいよう)地(ち)

In this format, the furigana readings are added above each corresponding kanji character.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Certainly! Here is the provided text in the requested template format:

{{Ruby|鳩木|はとぎ}}{{Ruby|海洋|かいよう}}{{Ruby|地|ち}}

In this format, each kanji character and its furigana reading are enclosed within the {{Ruby}} tags.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Here is the text with furigana on the provided kanji characters:

{{Ruby|木|き}}{{Ruby|の|の}}{{Ruby|え|え}}

In this format, the furigana readings are added above each corresponding kanji character.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Yes, the "Ruby" in this context refers to a formatting element used in HTML and some other markup languages. It is used for adding furigana, which is a phonetic guide written above or beside kanji characters to aid in their pronunciation. The {{Ruby|kanji|furigana}} template is commonly used to format furigana in many online platforms and websites.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Here is the kanji with furigana on top:
{{Ruby|柱|はしら}}

In this example, the furigana reading "はしら" is added above the kanji 柱.
Answered by GPT 3.5
You are correct. If the furigana reading is the same as the kanji, it is not necessary to include it. Therefore, for the kanji 柱, the furigana is not needed.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Apologies for the confusion. Here is the kanji with furigana on top, as requested:

{{Ruby|柱|はしら}}
Answered by GPT 3.5
The kanji for "Kinoe" is 木ノ葉. In romaji, it is spelled as "Kinoe".
Answered by GPT 3.5
In emerald format, the kanji for "Kinoe" (木ノ葉) would be:

［木ノ葉］
Answered by GPT 3.5
In ruby format, the kanji for "Kinoe" (木ノ葉) would be:

<ruby>木<rp>(</rp>き<rp>)</rp></ruby><ruby>ノ<rp>(</rp>の<rp>)</rp></ruby><ruby>葉<rp>(</rp>は<rp>)</rp></ruby>