Additional bonus: Korean uses lots of basic angles, squares, and lines and many Hangul have &quot;three parts&quot; eg. 한국어의 It&#x27;s a beautifully simple writing system.<p>You can go quite a long comment chain in Japanese without seeing の. I always tell people &quot;look for lots of simple characters that can be written with only 2 or 3 lines mixed in between a bunch of really complex characters&quot;.<p><pre><code>    来週は学校に行きません
</code></pre>
For those who don&#x27;t know Japanese, only following my rule, can you identify the Japanese characters in the sentence above?<p>Except with names, Japanese writing will have a bunch of Chinese characters with many &quot;simple&quot; Japanese characters sprinkled in between. To someone who doesn&#x27;t read Japanese, both are &quot;unintelligible&quot; but I find people can identify the more complex Kanji from the more simple Kana quite easily and can point them out with pretty good accuracy, even if they can&#x27;t read any of the kana.<p>The above example without Japanese characters if you&#x27;d like to see if you guessed correctly:<p><pre><code>    来週学校行</code></pre>