Kana

As a nationalist feeling, real Japanese think that the heart of their language is the phonemic Kana, not the logographic Kanji.

Source: tatoeba (2162175)

When learning Japanese, I quickly discovered that many kanji are rarely used, and are often replaced with kana.

Source: tatoeba (7894104)

Many Japanese think that the heart of their written language is the two sets of Kana phonograms—Hiragana and Katakana—not Kanji logograms, which they relegate to older people.

Source: tatoeba (10525255)

After years of learning many different languages, I eventually decide that I just like Japanese Kana—both Katakana and Hiragana. Maybe, it is just the graphical feature that attracts me.

Source: tatoeba (10560634)