伎

deed, skill

JLPT N1 6 strokes

Kun'yomi: わざ・わざおぎ
On'yomi: ギ・キ

Stroke order & writing

Stroke-order and animation sources are on our credits page.

伎 in example sentences

歌舞伎かぶきってわかる？
Kabuki tte wakaru?
Do you know kabuki?
歌舞伎かぶきって知しってる？
Kabuki tte shitteru?
Do you know kabuki?
歌舞伎かぶきはご存ぞんじですか。
Kabuki wa gozonji desu ka.
Do you know kabuki?

Example sentences from the Tatoeba Project, CC-BY 2.0 FR, licensed for reuse.

伎 means "deed, skill". It is a JLPT N1 kanji written in 6 strokes. It is read わざ・わざおぎ in native Japanese words (kun'yomi) and ギ・キ in compounds (on'yomi). It is taught beyond elementary school (junior high and up).

Common questions

What does the kanji 伎 mean?: 伎 means "deed, skill". It is a JLPT N1 kanji.
How many strokes does 伎 have?: 伎 is written in 6 strokes.
How is 伎 read?: It is read わざ・わざおぎ in native Japanese words (kun'yomi) and ギ・キ in compounds (on'yomi).
What JLPT level is 伎?: 伎 is a JLPT N1 kanji.

Explore on the kanji map → Practice kanji