Dareka no me itsumo ki ni [bless and do not curse][bless and do not curse][bless and do not curse][bless and do not curse]e ikiru tame umareta n janai kimagurena iken ni sayū sa reta n ja fuanteiThe singer herself has added a comment on the YouTube page with the full lyrics.
Dareka no me itsumo ki ni [bless and do not curse][bless and do not curse][bless and do not curse][bless and do not curse]e ikiru tame umareta n janai kimagurena iken ni sayū sa reta n ja fuantei anata no kotoba ni tsunagatte don'na toki mo kibō moteruThe singer herself has added a comment on the YouTube page with the full lyrics.
it sounds like she said itsumo kimishte.
It starts: 誰か (Dareka = somebody) の (no = possessive) 目 (me = eye) いつも (itsumo = always) 気 (ki) に (ni) ...
You've got to teach yourself hiragana, at least.
Humility is such a blessing.You've got to teach yourself hiragana, at least.
Humility is such a blessing.
Hajime no kotoba is translated as the first word in google translate.
Maybe I was prematurely judgmental. I apologize.Huh?
I was repeating a previously made point about the inadequacy of a romaji-only approach to learning Japanese.
Maybe I was prematurely judgmental. I apologize.
I was learning Japanese. I learned hiragana and katakana, but no kanji yet.
Yes, that's true from what I've seen as well.From memory, there's 46 hiragana characters. Knowing them helps a lot, in that many language-learning tools assume that you know them, and a lot of simple Japanese is written in hiragana.
Do you like Kenshin? And the music that goes with it? I like this song:In particular, most of the song lyrics in the OP are in hiragana.
Ganbatte kudasai!Learning kanji is indeed a daunting task, and I salute anybody who learns even a few.