1. Repeating a single M^
Repeating a single Kanji results in a Jukugo with the same meaning as the individual Kanji, but with added emphasis or the idea of plurality. The Kanji is written once and is followed by [ % ], the Kanji repetition symbol. When repeating a Kanji, euphonic change sometimes occurs on the first syllable of the second Kanji (e.g., A % = Ü-hVk).
1.   ^v           (person)     +       S^           (person)
(people)
'čí                                          &Í
2.   ih            (mountain) +      UJ            (mountain)
(mountains)
3.   ^K           (tree)         +       ?fc           (tree)
%    -v
^K ^    (trees)
4.    fe            (color)        +       fe            (color)
(various)
s.  m <      (continue) +           (continue)
'/ 9 7* 9 fát?
(successively, one after another)
t { 6.   ^ÍL'^  (a little)      +
t (
tytLK^  (a little)
•> 3 7 '> 3 ^
'Y ^    (a little, a few)
Í- >
?- >
7.   -^T"            (year)        +      -Ť"            (year)
^ > ^ >
(year by year)
8.   ^T^      (near)        +       s£ V ^*      (near)
š£ ^    (in the near future)
9.
(a kind)      +
(a kind)
^    (various)
y %
y %
10. 0#
(time)
+       B#
(time)
(sometimes)
280