List of terminology by usage category: Difference between revisions
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!width=70%|Explanation | !width=70%|Explanation | ||
{{term list | {{term list | ||
|Romaji= | |Romaji=Baiman | ||
|Kanji= | |||
|English= | |||
|Explanation=A hand of value 8, 9, or 10 han. | |||
}} | |||
{{term list | |||
|Romaji=Fu | |||
|Kanji= | |||
|English=Minipoints | |||
|Explanation=A set of points associated to tile composition: melds, wait patterns, and winning conditions. | |||
}} | |||
{{term list | |||
|Romaji=Han | |||
|Kanji= | |||
|English= | |||
|Explanation=A value counter associated with values assigned to yaku and dora (if in possession). | |||
}} | |||
{{term list | |||
|Romaji=Haneman | |||
|Kanji= | |||
|English= | |||
|Explanation=A hand of value 6 or 7 han. | |||
}} | |||
{{term list | |||
|Romaji=Honba | |||
|Kanji= | |||
|English= | |||
|Explanation=A counter indicating the number of consecutive hands played without a winning hand by any player. | |||
}} | |||
{{term list | |||
|Romaji=Mangan | |||
|Kanji= | |||
|English= | |||
|Explanation=A point cap applied to the regular scoring scale. A hand value of 3 han 70 fu, 4 han 40 fu, or 5 han. | |||
}} | |||
{{term list | |||
|Romaji=Sanbaiman | |||
|Kanji= | |||
|English= | |||
|Explanation=A hand value of 11 or 12 han. | |||
}} | |||
{{term list | |||
|Romaji=Yaku | |||
|Kanji= | |||
|English=Pattern | |||
|Explanation=Specific patterns that validates hands as winnable. | |||
}} | |||
{{term list | |||
|Romaji=Yakuman | |||
|Kanji= | |||
|English= | |||
|Explanation=The limit point value for a hand. A set of patterns whose value is set at this limit. | |||
}} | |||
{{term list | |||
|Romaji= | |||
|Kanji= | |Kanji= | ||
|English= | |English= | ||
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==Seating== | ==Seating== |
Revision as of 03:42, 6 August 2013
Given the multitude of Japanese terminology in the game, many terms are used in association with each other. For example, a separate set of terms are dedicated to the yaku, as names for each pattern.
Game rounds
Japanese | Kanji | English | Explanation
|
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- Kyoku
- Ton iikyoku
- Ton nikyoku
- Etc.
- Oorasu
Melds
Japanese | Kanji | English | Explanation
|
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Rule specific
Japanese | Kanji | English | Explanation
|
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- Ari
- Nashi
- Ari ari
- Furiten
- Atozuke
- Kuitan
- Chombo
- Etc.
Scoring
Japanese | Kanji | English | Explanation
|
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Seating
Japanese | Kanji | English | Explanation
|
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Strategic and tactical terms
Japanese | Kanji | English | Explanation
|
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- Damaten
- Suji
- Betaori
- Kabe
- Etc
Tiles
Main article: Mahjong equipment
Manzu
Ii wan | Ryan wan | San wan | Suu wan | Uu wan | Ro wan | Chii wan | Pa wan | Chuu man |
Souzu
Ii sou | Ryan sou | San sou | Suu sou | Uu sou | Ro sou | Chii sou | Pa sou | Chuu man |
Pinzu
Ii pin | Ryan pin | San pin | Suu pin | Uu pin | Ro pin | Chii pin | Pa pin | Chuu man |
Jihai
Kazehai
Ton | Nan | Shaa | Pei |
Sangenpai
Haku | Hatsu | Chun |
Tile calls
Japanese | Kanji | English | Explanation
|
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- Chii, Pon, Kan, Agari, etc.
Wait patterns
Japanese | Kanji | English | Explanation
|
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- Tenpai
- Machi
- Ryanmen
- Shanpon
- Tanki
- Ryanmenten
- Etc.
Yaku
Main article: List of yaku
Every yaku is referred by a specific name. While they each have English equivalence, it is encouraged to learn the yaku names by their Japanese name.