
I think the accepted answer by dainichi to this question answers it pretty well:Shin Nihongo de Kurasou l&224 1 chng tr&236 nh truyn h&236 nh dy ting Nht c ph&225 t s&243 ng bi k&234 nh gi&225 o dc &224 i truyn h&236 nh NHK t ng&224 y n ng&224 y. &226 y l&224 1 show truyn h&236 nh m&224 i tng nhm n l&224 nhng ngi nc ngo&224 i hc ting Nht.NIHONGO ICHIBAN website to video showing the stroke order The radicals (components) the kanji consists of. (da) (chi) (ji) (tsu) (zu) (te) (de) (to) (do). (wa) (o/wo) (n) The combination of some of these hiragana is used to express a few additional sounds used in Japanese.
Kudo's family initially lived in Shibamata, Katsushika but would end up moving to Asaka, Saitama where at an early age she would enroll in Asaka's Shirayuri Kindergarten. Kudo was born in Japan on Jat Narimasu Maternity Hospital in Narimasu, Itabashi. Trn b chng trnh Nihongo de kurasou Sng vi ting Nht Nihongo de kurasou B gio trnh ca NHK ny chc khng cn gii thiu thm nhiu, n qu ni ting.It depends not only on the verb, but on the form of the verb.The general rule is that static verbs and adjectives take "ga" and"action verbs" take "o" on the direct object.Here, playing the piano is an action, thus "o" is used. Being able toPlay the piano is a state, thus "ga" is used.Again, to want an apple is a state, so use "ga", to act like you wantUnderstanding Japanese is a state - it's not an action, whereas to speak it is an action.For example being able to speak it rather than speaking it, which is 話せる.
In 1984, Kudo performed at the Nagasaki Kayo Festival, which was a television contest to where teenagers and young adults competed to become new idols by winning what was called the grand prix. While still working with Bondo Kikaku in 1984, she heard a demo of Meiko Nakahara's song "Kimitachi Kiwi Papaya Mango da ne", which had just become a hit, this lead Kudo to believe Bondo Kikaku's President, Keiji Takasugi was taking the company in the wrong direction, and would make her decide to become a solo artist. Bondo Kikaku had also participated in the show Star Tanjō!. While Kudo was enrolled at Tokyo Seitoku University Junior & Senior High School in 1983, she would visit Harajuku because the record label Bondo Kikaku was recruiting a new member for the group called Shojotai. In Kudo's graduation collection from Asaka's 6th Elementary School in Aska City, she wrote that, "It would be nice if I could become an actress or singer." While at Asaka Daiichi Junior High School at the age of 14, she would audition for Star Tanjō!, where in the TV qualifying round she would sing "Hello Goodbye" by Yoshie Kashiwabara which would win her that round and advance her to the battle tournament round, for that she would sing "Blue Angel" by her cousin, Seiko Matsuda, however none of the production companies expressed interest and Kudo would not win the competition.
Honda had auditioned for a part in the Tokyo production of Broadway play Miss Saigon, she won out over 15,000 other candidates for the part of Kim. In 1990 a turning point came for her career. In 1988, she made an attempt to revive her dwindling career by forming an all girl rock group called "Minako with Wild Cats", the group however would disband a year later due to lack of any hit songs. Looking to follow up on the success of "Satsui no Vacane", Honda would release "1986 nen no Marilyn", in which a controversy would arise from her performances, in which Honda would shake her hips suggestively while wearing a navel costume, at the time this was not common for idols and was thought to be offensive. Following her success in the Nagasaki Kayo Festival, Kudo would make her debut under the name Minako Honda with the song "Satsui no Vacane", this lead her to receive a Japan Record Award for the best new artist of that year.
When her cold-like symptoms failed to improve, she sought medical treatment and was diagnosed with acute myelogenous leukemia on January 5, 2005. Honda became ill in late 2004, but still performed in December in spite of a fever and fatigue. Her song "Tsubasa" is famous for the "long note" that she holds for 30 seconds.In 2004, Honda would add a period to the end of her name this was done because Honda believed there was judgment to her surname. She did not abandon pop music in her adult career indeed, she became recognized for her vocal improvement in the adult pop genre. She also sang theme songs for several anime programs. Later career and illness Towards the end of her life, she released several classical albums demonstrating her soprano singing voice, including religious works such as " Amazing Grace" and Ave Maria.
Satsui No Vacance (殺意のバカンス Satsui No Bakansu, Vacation of the Urge To Kill) (April 21, 1985) She was 38 at the time of her death. On November 6, 2005, Honda died at the Juntendo University Hospital in Bunkyō, Tokyo, officially from acute myelogenous leukemia. Death Honda developed lung complications on October 21, and she lapsed into a coma on November 3. She recovered again briefly, but then suffered another relapse. Chromosome aberration was discovered and she received a dose of anticancer medicine from the United States to treat it.
Kodoku Na Hurricane (孤独なハリケーン Kodoku Na Harikēn, Lonely Hurricane) (September 9, 1987) Golden Days (May 11, 1987) released only in UK The Cross -Ai No Jyujika- (愛の十字架, The Cross Of Love) (September 3, 1986) 1986 Nen No Marilyn (1986年のマリリン Senkyuhyakuhachijūnen No Maririn, Marilyn in 1986) (February 5, 1986) Aoi Shumatsu (青い週末, Blue Weekend) (August 31, 1985)
Nihongo De Kurasou Wo Full Metal Armor
Katte Ni Sasete (勝手にさせて, Let Me Have My Own Way) (May 31, 1989) as " Minako With Wildcats" Stand Up~Full Metal Armor (November 30, 1988) as " Minako With Wildcats" Anata To Nettai (あなたと、熱帯, With You, Tropical) (July 6, 1988) as " Minako With Wildcats"
Kaze No Uta (風のうた, Wind Song) (November 21, 1999) (ending theme song of Hunter × Hunter) Fall in Love With You -Koi Ni Ochite- (恋に落ちて, Fall in Love) (November 6, 1995) Boku No Heya De Kurasou (僕の部屋で暮らそう, Let's Live in My Room) (July 26, 1995) Rarabai~Yasashiku Dakasete~ (ら・ら・ば・い~優しく抱かせて, Lullaby~Let Me Hold You Kindly) (May 10, 1995) (2nd ending theme of Magic Knight Rayearth)

Last Concert (ラスト・コンサート) (December 10, 2008) Yasashii Sekai (優しい世界 Gentle World) (December 6, 2006) Heartily) (April 20, 2006) Amazing Grace (アメイジング・グレイス Ameijingu Gureisu) (October 19, 2005) Hare Tokidoki Kumori (晴れ ときどき くもり, Fine, Sometimes Cloudy) (June 25, 1995) Wild Cats (August 4, 1989) as " Minako With Wildcats"
Life -Minako Honda: Premium Best- (May 21, 2005) Stand Up- Best Beat Collection (December 12, 1988) Look Over My Shoulder (October 26, 1988) Golden Best- New Best Now (June 4, 1988) The Minako Collection (December 20, 1986)
Fiddler on the Roof (1994-1998) – HodelNote: Minako Honda was originally cast as Fantine in Les Misérables for the Japanese tour in 2005, but due to her death, another actor was given the part. Katte Ni Sasete (勝手にさせて, Let Me Have My Own Way) Classical Best ~Ten Ni Hibiku Uta~ (April 20, 2007) Memorial Best~ (April 18, 2007)
