How do you use comparatives for Japanese adjectives?


I am currently writing a section about the Japanese writing system. I have
previously stated that Japanese was originally written completely in Kanji.
However, people found it very difficult.

**Therefore, the simpler Hiragana and Katakana was introduced in the ninth
century.**

How would I write this sentence in Japanese? If "simpler" was replaced with
"simple", I would say: だから、単純なひらがなとカタカナが九世紀に導入されました.




You can use 「より」 and say 「より単純{たんじゅん}な」 for the comparative form.

(The superlative form is 「最{もっと}も単純な」.)

Nothing to do with your question. but 「だから」 would sound too informal and
conversational to be used in that sentence that contains a big word like 「
導入{どうにゅう}」. I would suggest using 「従{したが}って」 instead.




You can use 「より」 and say 「より単純{たんじゅん}な」 for the comparative form.

(The superlative form is 「最{もっと}も単純な」.)

Nothing to do with your question. but 「だから」 would sound too informal and
conversational to be used in that sentence that contains a big word like 「
導入{どうにゅう}」. I would suggest using 「従{したが}って」 instead.

