Although manyogana is the oldest of the three types of kana, being used as early as the seventh century, it was soon replaced by hiragana and katakana. Both of these characters came from the kanji characters that made up manyogana.
ɔ l ð oʊ WORD_BOUNDARY m æ n ɪ ə ɡ ɑ n ə WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ z WORD_BOUNDARY ð ɪ WORD_BOUNDARY oʊ l d ɪ s t WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ v ð ə WORD_BOUNDARY θ ɹ iː WORD_BOUNDARY t aɪ p s WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ v WORD_BOUNDARY k ɑ n ə WORD_BOUNDARY b iː ɪ ŋ WORD_BOUNDARY j uː z d WORD_BOUNDARY æ z WORD_BOUNDARY ɜː l i WORD_BOUNDARY æ z WORD_BOUNDARY ð ə WORD_BOUNDARY s ɛ v ə n θ WORD_BOUNDARY s ɛ n t̠ʃ ə ɹ ɹ i WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ t WORD_BOUNDARY w ʌ z WORD_BOUNDARY s uː n WORD_BOUNDARY ɹ ɪ p l eɪ s t WORD_BOUNDARY b aɪ WORD_BOUNDARY h ɜː ɹ ʌ ɡ ɑ n ə WORD_BOUNDARY æ n d WORD_BOUNDARY k æ t ʌ k ɑ n ə WORD_BOUNDARY b oʊ θ WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ v WORD_BOUNDARY ð iː z WORD_BOUNDARY k æ ɹ ɪ k t ə ɹ z WORD_BOUNDARY k eɪ m WORD_BOUNDARY f ɹ ʌ m ð ə WORD_BOUNDARY k æ n d̠ʒ i WORD_BOUNDARY k æ ɹ ɪ k t ə ɹ z WORD_BOUNDARY ð æ t WORD_BOUNDARY m eɪ d WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ p WORD_BOUNDARY m æ n ɪ ə ɡ ɑ n ə WORD_BOUNDARY