Rmaji

Rmaji is a term that can refer to the romanization of Japanese text. In some contexts it is used as a stylized label or as the name of a software project or library that implements kana-to-romanization conversion. The exact meaning depends on the source.

Romanization, or romaji, renders Japanese sounds with Latin letters. It is widely used for instruction, lexicography, signage, and input methods. Several romanization schemes exist, varying in how they map kana to letters and how they treat vowels and consonants.

Common schemes include Hepburn, which prioritizes English readability; Kunrei-shiki and Nihon-shiki, which are more phoneme-based and used in linguistic and technical contexts. Rmaji, if referring to a project, would typically offer conversion between kana and romaji and may support multiple schemes, case handling, and optional diacritics or macrons.

As of the present record, no widely recognized software project named "Rmaji" is documented in major registries. Information about a specific implementation would be found in accompanying documentation, such as a repository readme, license, or version history.

See also: romaji, Hepburn, Kunrei-shiki, Nihon-shiki.