![]() I want to message you on LINE I want to walk home together As you go off to your after-school club “See you later,” I say to myself I want to see you on weekends And fall asleep on the phone with you But I don’t have the courage I really hate this I don’t like you because you’re cool You’re cool because I like you It doesn’t matter if others make fun of you You’re my hero, after all Like how you say you’re sleepy Yet you’re always awake for class You act cool in front of others But are a big mush in front of dogs Ah, you’re the one I really love Please be a hero just for me “ashita koso wa.” tte Kyou mo shimyureeshon Kimi to no koi wa Amai musuku no kaori ga shitan da. Zutto zutto miteite yo.įurimuite hoshikute, Ishiki shite hoshikute, Zutto tonari ni ite kuremasen ka. Kimi ga otoko no soudan wo shite kitan da. Kimi ga hoshikute, Kimi no mono ni naritakute, “ashita koso wa.” tte Futon no naka de shimyureeshon Kimi wo kangae nagara Mata ashita.Īnata ni anata no soudan wo shitan da. Kimi no sutoorii ni noritai shi, “ore no kanojo.” jiman mo shite mitai kedo, Kokuhaku nanka dekisou ni nakute, Akireru naa.įurimuite hoshikute, Ishiki shite hoshikute, Wakkusu wo tsukete Betobeto ni nacchatte. Houkago tomodachi to warau kimi ni “baibai.” tte hitorigoto. Boku dake no “hiroin” ni naranai ka na.īenkyou to ka oshiete agetai shi, Issho ni eiga to ka mi ni ikitai yo. Aa, hontou ni aishite yamanai kimi no koto. Minna no mae de wa otenba na no ni, Angai namidamoroi to koto ka. “kyou koso okiru!” tte iu kuse ni, Kekkyoku jugyou de neru to koto ka. Dareka ni baka ni saretemo nantomo nai Datte boku no “hiroin”. There is a ゐ (wi) and a ゑ (we) but these were deemed obsolete in 1946 and were replaced by い (i) and え (e) respectively.įor more detailed help on the subject of Kana (Hiragana and Katakana), we always recommend this Japanese course.Kawaii kara suki nan janai. There aren't characters for "yi", "ye", or "wu". Some people wonder why "yi", "ye", "wi", "wu", and "we" are missing. I will let you know whenever we come upon a word in which they are used. Since they are used so rarely I wouldn't worry about them too much. The same applies for the Hiragana ぢ (ji). づ (zu) only occurs when there is a つ (tsu) in front of it like in つづく (tsuzuku - to continue) or when a Kanji (Chinese character) that has a reading which starts with つ (tsu) is paired at the end with another character changing the つ (tsu) to a づ (zu). The characters づ (zu) and ぢ (ji) are very rarely used. Note: You probably noticed in the chart above that there are 2 characters pronounced "zu" and 2 characters pronounced "ji". They finally ended up taking sounds slightly different then the hiragana was normally pronounced which were also sounds already found in the Japanese language so these two exceptions are often very confusing to outsiders. The sound for the "ha", "hi", "fu", "he", "ho" evolved one way and the particles, which sounded closer to "wa" and "we", went a different route. In the classic Japanese language the "h" sound was pronounced like "w", "h", and "f" all put together.
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