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[For Elementary School Students] Country Names in Kanji Quiz. A quick, fun quiz

[For Elementary School Students] Country Names in Kanji Quiz. A quick, fun quiz
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Don’t those kanji spellings of country names you sometimes see feel a bit difficult or stiff? You often see them on quiz shows too, right? In this article, we’ll introduce some of the easier kanji spellings in a quiz format, especially for elementary school students! We’ve picked out well-known countries and kanji names that are easy for kids to get familiar with.

At an age full of curiosity, once you learn one thing, you might want to learn more and more.

Have fun solving the quizzes and memorizing them as you go!

[For Elementary School Students] Country Names in Kanji Quiz: Quick and Fun (1–10)

England

England
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United Kingdom

The United Kingdom is made up of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. The UK is home to many historic landmarks, such as Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, and the Tower of London! Another appeal is how its time-honored culture coexists with cutting-edge fashion and music.

France

France
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France

France is a country full of charm, with countless famous sights, gourmet cuisine, and opportunities to enjoy the arts. It’s also a popular destination for overseas travel! Located in Western Europe, France is written as “仏蘭西” in kanji, and the characters may evoke an image of nobility and elegance.

Germany

Germany
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Germany

Germany was originally made up of numerous states, but in 1871 the German Empire was established, unifying them into a single country. When you think of Germany, beer and sausages come to mind, right? In addition, its scenic routes, buildings, and old castles are also part of its beautiful charm.

Italy

Italy
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Italy

Italy, the birthplace of the ancient Roman Empire, was unified as the Kingdom of Italy in 1861 after the fall of the Western Roman Empire. With its mild climate, cheerful people, historic towns and architecture, and irresistible foods like pizza and pasta, it’s a country full of charm! Many dishes suit Japanese tastes, making it a great recommendation for a first trip abroad.

Australia

Australia
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Australia

Australia was once a British colony. It became independent in 1931, but it still recognizes the British monarch as its head of state, and the Union Jack is featured on its national flag. As a travel destination, it offers numerous spots to enjoy magnificent nature, including the Great Barrier Reef and Ayers Rock.

India and Indonesia

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Indonesia

Indonesia, once a Dutch colony, achieved independence as the Republic of Indonesia in 1949. With a mild climate year-round, it is a comfortable place to visit and a country full of irresistible attractions—from nature-rich beaches and historic architecture to unique culture and ethnic cuisine—that cannot be summed up in a single word.

India

India
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India

India is famous as the land where the Indus civilization arose. If you love traveling, it’s surely a country you’ll want to visit at least once in your life. The many World Heritage Sites, such as the Taj Mahal and the Ellora Caves, are among its attractions. It’s also a country where the cultural differences from Japan are striking, offering fresh surprises and moving experiences.

Canada

Canada
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Canada

Canada, which has the second-largest land area after Russia, is appealing for its blend of major cities and nature, and it boasts numerous world-famous spots such as the Rocky Mountains and Niagara Falls. In addition to tourism, it’s also popular for study abroad and working holiday programs.

Russia

Russia
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Russia

Russia boasts the largest land area in the world. You might associate it with severe cold and an image of dictatorship. Even so, Russia is home to numerous captivating World Heritage Sites and museums, and it is also known as a country where the arts—such as opera and ballet—flourish!

America

America
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America

North America was originally a British colony, but the American Revolutionary War began in 1775, and after the Declaration of Independence in 1776, the United States of America was founded. You may be more accustomed to using the kanji “米” to represent America, but remembering this notation as well could be useful as a bit of trivia.