Leebo
at 2020-02-17 05:00:21 UTC
That's usually used to imply that using that kanji (as opposed to some other kanji) is irregular, and I don't think that's what you were imagining.
SenseiHanzo
at 2020-02-24 20:27:10 UTC
It makes sense because it's saying that writing ずみ as 済 with no okurigana is nonstandard.
If anything, the main issue is that it says "irregular okurigana usage" twice.
Leebo
at 2020-02-24 21:08:14 UTC
Well, one time is to say that 済 (when read as ずみ) is irregular. And one time is to say that 済 (when read as すみ) is irregular. It's possible for one of them to be acceptable and the other to be irregular, but they could make it easier to tell what is being meant.
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Irregular kanji usage?
Shoudn't the text be changed from "irregular okurigana usage" to "irregular kanji usage"?