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See: Riichi


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Nippon

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america

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|Romaji=Aotenjou
|Kanji=
|English=No capping
|Explanation=


Japanese English Explanation
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america

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Terminology list

Japanese Kanji English Explanation
anjun concealed sequence Three self-drawn consecutive tiles of the same suit, used as one of the four melds in a regular hand. An open sequence would be a minjun, the general term for a sequence is shuntsu.
ankan concealed kan Four self-drawn identical tiles set aside as a kantsu. Declaring an ankan does not open the hand if it was previously closed.
ankou concealed triplet Three self-drawn identical tiles, used as one of the four melds in a regular hand. Compare with the yaku names san ankou and suu ankou. An open triplet would be a minkou, and the general term for any triplet is koutsu.
ari in effect States that the preceding rule is used, as in akadora ari for playing with red fives. Opposite of nashi.
minjun open sequence An open shuntsu, i.e., a sequence of three consecutive tiles, formed by calling chii on the previously missing tile. A concealed shuntsu would be an anjun.
nashi invalid States that the preceding rule is not in effect, as in kuikae nashi for disallowing players to call a tile and immediately discard another tile which would have also completed the called meld.
shuntsu sequence Three consecutive tiles of the same suit, used as one of the four melds in a regular hand. Chii is used to call a tile to complete a shuntsu and set it aside as a minjun, i.e., an open shuntsu. A concealed shuntsu is an anjun.