April 4, 2017 -- Tusday
平成２９年４月４日　－－　火曜日　　　火＝Fire

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Somebody accidentally wrote these　にほんご　の　どうし Japanese verbs in 

カタカナ.  Write them in ひらがな and find out what they mean　

えいご　で.　

　　　　　　　　Nakama Chapter 5              「なかま」の　だいごか

                                                ひらがな                                 えいご

タベマス

ノミマス

イキマス

ミマス

キキマス

オキマス

ネマス

On the board:

Swivel/twist　　　ねじります

Kanji for ききます

　　　　門　　Gate　　　Plus　　　　耳　　　Ear

　　　　聞きます　　”The ear at the gate, hears"

New Song: Japanese national anthem

Lyrics

Official	Kana(Hiragana)	Rōmaji	English translation
君が代は 千代に八千代に さざれ（細）石の いわお（巌）となりて こけ（苔）の　生すまで	きみがよは ちよにやちよに さざれいしの いわおとなりて こけのむすまで	Kimigayo wa Chiyo ni yachiyo ni Sazare-ishi no Iwao to narite Koke no musu made	May your reign Continue for a thousand, 8,000  generations, Until the pebbles Grow into boulders Lush with moss

Poetic English translation by English professor Basil Hall Chamberlain

Thousands of years of happy reign be thine; Rule on, my lord, until what are pebbles now By ages united to mighty rocks shall grow Whose venerable sides the moss doth line.

Kimigayo

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Music

Yoshiisa Oku, Akimori Hayashi and　Franz Eckert, 1880

"Kimigayo" (君が代^?) is the national anthem of Japan and the world's oldest lyrics in a national anthem. From 1868 to 1945, it served as the national anthem of the Empire of Japan. With a length of 11 measures and 32 characters, "Kimigayo" is also one of the world's shortest national anthems currently in use.^[1][2][3] Its lyrics are based on a waka　poem written in the Heian period (794–1185), sung to a melody written in the imperial period (1868–1945). The current melody was chosen in 1880, replacing an unpopular melody composed eleven years earlier. While the title "Kimigayo" is usually translated as His Majesty's Reign, no official translation of the title nor lyrics has ever been established by law.

Prior to 1945, "Kimigayo" served as the national anthem of the Empire of Japan, however, when the Empire of Japan was dissolved following its surrender at the end of World War II, its parliamentary democracysuccessor state, the State of Japan, replaced it in 1945, the politytherefore changed from a system based on imperial sovereignty to one based on popular sovereignty. However, Emperor Hirohito was not dethroned, and "Kimigayo" was retained as the de facto national anthem, only becoming legally recognized as the official national anthem in 1999, with the passage of Act on National Flag and Anthem.

Since Japan's period of parliamentary democracy began, there has been controversy over the performance of the "Kimigayo" anthem at public ceremonies. Along with the Japanese Hinomaru flag, "Kimigayo" has been claimed by those critical of it to be a symbol of Japanese nationalism, imperialism and militarism, with debate over whether "Kimigayo", as a remnant of the Empire of Japan's imperialist past, is compatible with a contemporary Japanese parliamentary democracy. Thus, the essential points of the controversies regarding the Hinomaru flag and "Kimigayo" are whether they express praise or condemnation to the Empire of Japan and whether the Empire of Japan (pre-1945) and postwar Japan (post-1945) are the same states or different states.

しゅくだい　　宿題　　　Homework

Nakama Page 132,   Section A,   1-5
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