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Points for March: 1. Karin - 15 awards - 2500p Giggly - 15 awards - 2500p 2. Picheripunky - 13 awards - 1500p 3. Justme - 7 awards - 1000 points 4. tezuka835 - 6 awards - 700p 5. Cherukun - 5 awards - 500p BRIDGET - 5 awards - 500p 6. NanaNtingki - 4 awards - 400p 희영 Hee-Yung - 4 awards - 400p 7. LuciKou - 3 awards - 300p 8. kanashimi9052 - 1 award - 200p Nox - 1 award - 200p chiakaiyuki - 1 award - 200p tuti - 1 award - 200p ruru01 - 1 award - 200p anilek - 1 award - 200p deidara00 - 1 award - 200p Feiht - 1 award - 200p yaoi 44 - 1 award - 200p BakaxHime - 1 award - 200p luffy13 - 1 award - 200p mangotango - 1 award - 200p

I bet "HAPPY APRIL FOOLS" are everyone favorite line today! yoyo1 @Tsetsua @Kasuku @Haseo34 @Jin. @1978 @manikong @Saito

For the starters, I have to say that I didn't write these lessons by myself, but I still think that they're worth putting up. I've learnt japanese for a few years, but I've had a long pause in it. For a year actually. I went trough the basics just now, and by these lessons, I was able to check what I had forgotten, and what I still knew. There are almost 20 lessons, and I might be a bit lazy with putting them up, but they're all going to come ! (: .. One day... Ahe.. Also! These lessons are starting from the very beginning, so it'll be easy even for a total newbie! There will be lots of theory before the actual learning, so you can just skip the theory parts. Though they are very important too! (; Thouhh, if you know all the theory already, or just don't want to read it for some other reason. (laziness for ex.), scroll down to the bottom of the page, until you see the title: FIRST ACTUAL LESSON. It's also the first text with color. (teal-blue) after those colored texts, there will be a few texts, explaining the grammar of those coloured lessons. That's where the "meeting for the first time begin. All the posts before that are just boring grammar. (boring, but important!!) General information about Japan Without getting too deeply into details, it's useful to know some information about the country whose language you are learning: Capital : Tokyo Official language : Japanese (spoken by about 98% of the population!) Currency : Yen ('en' (えん) in Japanese) Population : about 128 million (2010) Japan is an archipelago composed of four main islands : Hokkaidou, Honshuu, Shikoku, Kyuushuu. In addition to that, the archipelago has about 3000 other islands. About 75% of the country is mountainous. Bowing Bowing is the Japanese way to say hello, goodbye, thank you, or even sorry. The Japanese bow more or less deeply, and they hold the bowed position for a shorter or longer time depending on the people they are talking to. Factors that may help you choose how to bow can be, for instance, the person's age, the person's social status, or simply how close you are to this person. Children learn very early how to bow in different situations. Some shops even train their employees to make sure they can bow correctly in front of customers. As a foreigner, you are not expected to learn and know all the rules and subtleties of the art.

Points for February: 1. Karin - 11 awards - 2500p 2. iMarionette - 9 awards - 1500p 2. Netty - 9 awards - 1500p 3. Picheripunky - 8 awards - 1000 points 4. BRIDGET - 7 awards - 700p 5. NanaNtingki - 6 awards - 500p yaoifreak14 - 6 awards - 500p 6. 희영 Hee-Yung - 5 awards - 400p 7. aureliatya - 4 awards - 300p deidara00 - 4 awards - 300p 8. BakaxHime - 3 awards - 200p 9. tuti - 2 awards - 150p 10. Nox - 1 award - 100p Conduit - 1 award - 100p Matti_19 - 1 award - 100p PinkNailsOfDeath - 1 award - 100p Luvlov purpleBeexEG - 1 award - 100p Feiht - 1 award - 100p

Points for January: 1. 희영 Hee-Yung - 16 awards - 2500p 2. aureliatya - 9 awards - 1500p 3. BRIDGET - 6 awards - 1000 points 4. Karin - 5 awards - 700p 5. deidara00 - 4 awards - 500p shin_tomo - 4 awards - 500p mangotango - 4 awards - 500p iMarionette - 4 awards - 500p 6. Rei - 3 awards - 400p Feiht - 3 awards - 400p kawo - 3 awards - 400p 7. tuti - 2 awards - 300p Matti_19 - 2 awards - 300p ampiez - 2 awards - 300p 鼠ドル - 2 awards - 300p momolost - 2 awards - 300p nanbungaku - 2 awards - 300p 8. ShadowShini - 1 award - 200p Heir - 1 award - 200p yaoifreak14 - 1 award - 200p Lay - 1 award - 200p andreanitzoo - 1 award - 200p Conduit - 1 award - 200p Nox - 1 award - 200p NightAir - 1 award - 200p NOTE: As the points system is down at the moment, I'll add the credits after I enable it again. I won't forget, no worries ;D

Alternative Titles: Junjou; Pure Heart; 純情; Partners Country: Japan Subtitles: English Released: 04 Sep, 2010 Duration: 78 minutes Director: Satoshi Kaneda Cast: Tochihara Rakuto (Tozaki Keisuke) Takahashi Yuuta (Kurata Shousei) Summary: Tozaki, a writer coincidentally meets the former classmate whom he had his first crush on, Kurata. After an evening of drinking together, Tozaki admits that he used to be attracted to Kurata. Watch Junjou Pure Heart Online: Junjou [Pure Heart] Download Junjou Pure Heart: Sendspace DepositFiles ~English translation by YaoiOtaku~ Translator: Saga Raw: Midori Timing & encoding: Key For download re-upload requests, post here so the staff notices them. Note: Please only ask for re-upload if none of the download links work after checking ALL the pages of the thread. Thanks! YO Staff

This first text is a perfect example of how deeply the Japanese culture can be rooted in the language, and how much the language can be different from ours. The text illustrates several typical Japanese phrases used when meeting someone for the first time. Hajimemashite - はじめまして Every time you meet someone for the first time in Japan you can use the phrase はじめまして the same way as you say "nice to meet you". If someone says to you はじめまして, simply answer the same. Douzo yoroshiku - どうぞよろ しく This phrase is often used after はじめ まして when you're introducing yourself. Yoroshiku means "good". By using this phrase you're asking your interlocutor to be nice to you so that your relationship will get on well. This phrase could be translated as: "thank you to be nice to me". Your interlocutor should answer the same. There is no perfect equivalence in English for this phrase. It's very common to add Onegaishimasu (おね がいします) to make the phrase more polite. Kochira koso - こちらこそ In Japan, being humble in social relationships is much appreciated. When your interlocutor shows you respect, you can say こちらこそ, which means "It's I who should say that" to show that you respect them, too. - - - Updated - - - Personal pronouns There are many personal pronouns in Japanese, but for the time being it's useless to know them all. Here is a list of the main ones you should know: I watashi わたし you (singular) anata あなた he kare かれ she kanojo かのじょ we watashitachi わたした ち you (plural) anatatachi あなたた ち they (men) karera かれら they (women) kanojotachi かのじょ たち Notice that the Japanese language uses the suffix -TACHI (たち) to express the idea of a group in some cases (except for KARERA here). You need to know that the Japanese language doesn't use the personal pronouns if they are not required to understand the sentence, similar to the Italian language. Copula DESU DESU (です) at the end of the sentence expresses politeness in Japanese. It can often be translated as the verb TO BE, but not systematically. There will be many more opportunities later to see this copula in detail. Just remember for now that it must be put at the end of the sentence. まつもとさんです。 Matsumoto-san desu. It's Mr. Matsumoto. だいじょうぶです。 Daijoubu desu. I'm all right. Asking a question with KA The particle KA (か) is used to form questions. You only need to put this particle at the end of the sentence to turn the sentence into a question. No other structural modification is needed. まつもとさんですか。 Matsumoto-san desu ka. Is it Mr. Matsumoto? だいじょうぶですか。 Daijoubu desu ka. Are you all right ? Suffix SAN SAN (さん) is a suffix to express politeness and respect, which corresponds to Mr. or Mrs. It must be added to the end of the first name or family name (in some other cases too sometimes). Only context will let you know whether SAN refers to a man or a woman. Be careful! SAN cannot be used to talk about yourself or even someone of your family if your interlocutor is from another family. If you do that you are openly honoring yourself, and that would be quite arrogant from the Japanese point of view. But as a foreigner, you'll make the mistake for sure, and thank God, the Japanese won't mind at all. Compare those two sentences : やまださんです。 Yamada-san desu. It's Mr./Mrs. Yamada. やまだです。 Yamada desu. I'm Mr./Mrs Yamada

FIRST ACTUAL LESSON!! You've arrived at Narita Airport, Tokyo. Mr. Hiroshi Matsumoto and his daughter Ayumi have come to welcome you. Roomaji {You} Matsumoto-san desu ka. Hiroshi Hai, Matsumoto desu. {You} Hajimemashite. Hiroshi Hajimemashite. Douzo yoroshiku. {You} Kochira koso douzo yoroshiku onegaishimasu. Kana {You} まつもとさん で す か。 ひろ し はい、まつもとで す。 {You} はじめまして。 ひろ し はじめまして。 ど うぞ よろしく。 {You} こちら こそ どう ぞ よろしく おね がいします。 Kanji {You} 松本さん です か。 浩志 はい、松本 です。 {You} はじめまして。 浩志 はじめまして。 ど うぞ よろしく。 {You} こちら こそ どう ぞ よろしく お願 いします。 Translation {You} Are you Mr. Matsumoto? Hiroshi Yes, I am Mr. Matsumoto. You} Nice to meet you. Hiroshi How do you do? [literally: how do you do, thank you for being nice to us] {You} [literally: it's I who should say that, thank you for being nice to me]

CONSONANT Compared to the English language, Japanese has a limited number of consonants. Most of them will be easy to pronounce because they are very similar to the English pronunciation, with a few exceptions. Here are the Japanese consonants: k, g, t, d, p, b, m, n, j, h, f, s. Therefore, you will never see the letters c, v, l or q in Japanese. Besides that, the sound /v/ does not exist either, and when Japanese people have to pronounce this letter when reading a foreign word, they will naturally switch it with its Japanese counterpart, that is, /b/. (Video in Japanese would actually be pronounced "bideo"). Here are a few comments about consonants that might be problematic for an English speaker: SHI: is pronounced as in "SHe" shiawase happiness CHI: is pronounced as in "CHeese" chigaimasu to be different GI: is pronounced as in "GIve" gin silver JI: is pronounced as in "JEANS" jikan time HI: is pronounced as in "HIt". hikkoshi moving FU: the sound F in Japanese is not pronounced like in "fish", but rather like the H you can hear in "WHO", almost as if you were blowing a candle out. fukin dustcloth R: this sound is quite different from English. It is actually closer to the English L. raamen Chinese noodles N: you can pronounce this sound as you would in English, excepted when it is placed before p, b or m, where it would be pronounced like an M. For instance shinbun (newspaper) is pronounced shimbun, sanpo (a walk) is pronounced sampo. shinbun newspaper HA/WA: most of the time は is pronounced "Ha" but there are some stuations where it is pronounced "WA", mainly when は is a grammatical particle in the sentence. We will look at that together later. - - - Updated - - - SYLLABIC PARTICULARITIES Vowel lengthening Words transcribed from Hiragana In Japanese, the length of a vowel can be doubled. To indicate that (this kind of vowel is called a 'tense vowel' in phonetics), Japanese speakers use the vowel U after /o/ and /u/. We get this pattern "O or U + U" = "tense vowel". This U is not pronounced like the /u/ we talked about, but simply indicates that the vowel just before should last twice as long as usual. Toukyou (Tokyo, とうきょう, 東京) is pronounced Tookyoo. The first and the second /o/ are tense vowels. This is particularly important, otherwise your interlocutor might understand another word. It is the same as "bitch" and "beach" in English... In roomaji, this lengthening is also sometimes written Tôkyô, Tookyoo or even Tōkyō depending on books you are using. To double the length of the vowels /a/or /i/, you should not use U, but simply write the vowel a second time to get AA or II. For instance subarashii (wonderful, すばらしい), okaasan (mother, おかあさん). Last particularity: in a few words, the tensed O is written OO and not OU. Example Oosaka (Osaka, おおさ か, 大阪), tooi (loin, とおい). You should be aware of that. If you read the word in Hiragana, you can notice that the U う is not used, but O お is used instead. In fact, the O is repeated, and that is why you might think it is a tensed O. Toukyou Oosaka okaasan Words transcribed from Katakana When you write in Katakana, the lengthening of a vowel is written with a bar ー after the vowel. If you write in Roomaji, you should not use /U/ in this case, but instead write the vowel twice right next to each other. For instance, in Katakana, the words "biiru" (beer, ビール), "buutsu" (boots, ブーツ), and "paatii" (party, パー ティー). However, when writing it in Hiragana, it would be "gyuunyuu" (milk, ぎゅうにゅう). biiru buutsu paatii gyuunyuu Note about the written form As seen in the example Toukyou, some words can be written in different ways in roomaji. Those transcriptions are based on a system called Hepburn, which exists in many different forms. I chose to write Toukyou that way for several reasons: This system offers the possibility to differentiate the double vowels in "tooi" (とおい) from the tense vowel in "Toukyou" (とう きょう) This system offers the possibility to write Kana and Kanji on a computer simply by typing the letters as indicated by the word in roomaji. This system offers the possibility to know from the roomaji form whether a word is usually written in Katakana or in Hiragana. The double consonant Consonants can last twice as long! You only need to write them twice (kk, tt, ss, etc.). As for the pronunciation, you should pronounce the consonant as if you got stuck on it, then slide toward the next syllable of the word. For instance "gaKKou" (school). To double a consonant in Hiragana, you need to place a small TSU つ kana right before the consonant it modifies. The small TSU is actually represented as っ. This kana is not pronounced "tsu", it is only a graphical indication for you to know that you need to make the consonant last twice as long. The word "gakkou" is then written がっこう and not がつ こう. gakkou school happa leaf matto doormat Syllable N /N/ is a consonant and a syllable in Japanese, even though it is just a single letter. In English, it is impossible to have a syllable without a vowel, but in Japanese, it is possible. The syllabic structure of "konbanwa" (good evening) for example is KO-N-BA-N-WA and not KON-BAN-WA. If you listen to Japanese music, you might notice sometimes the singer pronounces the N in a word very clearly.

VOWELS The Japanese language has 5 vowels: /a/, /e/, /i/, /o/ and /u/. First of all, these signs are phonologic signs, which means that you should not pronounce them as you would naturally in English. Instead, they are international notations that are used to describe a sound. For example, /i/should be pronounced like "eel" or "ego", and NOT like "aisle" or "ice". The good news is that this lesson will give you lots of English references so that way you can easily understand how you should pronounce the words along with an audio example. Abunai (Dangerous) A as in "fAther" AUDIO Egao (a smile) E as in "Element" Itai (painful) I as in "Illusion" Ocha (tea) O as in "turbO" The particularity of /u/ This phonologic sign indicates that the sound should be pronounced as in "root". But if you focus on the way you pronounce that word in English, you will notice that you completely round your lips. Japanese people never round their lips, but relax them instead. susumu (to go forward) [My comment: try to pronounce this with relaxed lips, NO ROUNDING THEM!] Moreover, this sound is hardly heard when placed after voiceless consonants (k,t,p,s). gakusei (student) is almost pronounced "gakksei" suizokukan (aquarium) is almost pronounced "suizokkkan" Finally, when the sound is placed at the end of a word, again it can barely be heard. Tabemasu (to eat) is almost pronounced "tabemass" - - - Updated - - - SEMI VOWELS The semi-vowels /y/ and /w/ also exist in English. In Japanese, /y/ can be attached to /a/, /o/ and /u/ to create the syllables /ya/, /yo/ and /yu/. They are often used: yameru to stop yoku often yume a dream And those two semi-vowels ("Y" and "W") are sometimes combined with the following consonants: "K, P, H, G, R, B, N" to form other syllables. hyaku hundred ryokou travel As for /w/, it can only be seen in modern Japanese when coupled with /a/. WO only exists in one word, which is the particle WO を used to indicate the direct object (more explanation later). But the /w/ sound is never pronounced in that word, を is pronounced /o/ and not /wo/. wakaru to understand warui bad

THE THREE WRITING SYSTEMS In English, we use the Latin/Roman alphabet. However, the Japanese use three systems: Hiragana Katakana Kanji You must understand that you don't have the choice of which one you want to use, because all of those writing systems can be used in the same sentence! Even if you only wish to speak the language, you need to understand the differences amongst the alphabets and how they are used. Hiragana Hiragana is what one could call the Japanese alphabet. There are 46 basic forms in modern Japanese with which you can transcribe any Japanese sound. In fact, each form is a syllable of the language (ku, fu, mi, etc.). This writing system can be used in several situations: if no kanji exists for the word (we'll see together soon what a kanji is). For instance the particle まで(made = until) has no equivalent in kanji. if you don't know how to write the kanji for the word, or if the kanji is so rare that most people may not be able to read and understand it. whenever a verb is used as an auxiliary (grammatical stuff, don't worry you'll understand later). Hiragana look like this: に(ni) - さ(sa) - つ(tsu) - ほ(ho). They can easily be recognized by their rounded form. Katakana Katakana is very similar to Hiragana, since it is a kind of Japanese alphabet too. For each Hiragana, a Katakana exists. Nevertheless, Katakana is used in completely different situations. Here are some situations very common for Katakana: if the word is borrowed from a foreign word (there are MANY of them). For example ネクタイ (nekutai = necktie, the Japanese word comes from the English word). if the word is an onomatopoeia (a word whose pronunciation imitates what it represents). Example ワンワン (wanwan = dog barking), リンリン (rinrin = phone ringing). to create a particular effect such as softening or emphasizing the meaning of a word. Katakana look like this: ニ(ni) - サ(sa) - ツ(tsu) - ホ(ho). They can easily be recognized by their sharp form. Kanji Kanji are the third Japanese writing system. Literally Kanji means "Chinese Character". If you compare a Japanese and a Chinese text, you'll notice that the characters look much the same. While some of them are exactly alike, others are a little different because of the distinctive historical evolution of each country. As China was a prestigious nation in antiquity (Silk Road), Japan imported their writing system. There are many Kanji, and they constitute one of the main difficulties of learning Japanese. Moreover, each Kanji can be read in different ways depending on the word it forms. Mastering them takes much time and patience. When leaving school, a young Japanese person knows about 2000 Kanji. A grown-up knows about 3000 to 4000 of them. A Japanese literature teacher can know as much as 7000 Kanji! For each Kanji, you'll have to learn : the stroke order (how to draw the Kanji) its different pronunciations its meanings Kanji look like this : 中国(China) 日本 (Japan). Sometimes the Kanji pronunciation is given using small Hiragana characters on the top or bottom of the Kanji. This is often the case in books or TV programs for children. Those small reading indicators are called Furigana. Roomaji There is one last way to write Japanese: Roomaji. This is not exactly a Japanese writing system, because Japanese people don't use it. Roomaji is rather a writing system for foreigners as it uses the Roman letters to write Japanese. We all know some of them: Suzuki, Honda, Kanji, Sushi, etc. Of course, using Roomaji may help you learn how to speak the language faster. But that approach is not advised, because it will prevent you from finding a good dictionary (most of them only exist in Hiragana and Kanji). That is why you should at least learn the Hiragana and Katakana characters. The first lessons will present the texts in Roomaji to make your first steps here easier. But progressively, Roomaji will disappear, so get into a good habit now. ---------- My comment: FOR THESE WRITING SYSTEMS, YOU'LL FIND LOTS OF GREAT GUIDES FROM THE OTHER THREADS, MADE BY OTHER USERS! USE THEM PLEASE! THEY'RE NOT AS BAD AS THEY SEEM TO BE + WHAT'S BEST, YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE AFRAID TO TRY, THEY WON'T BITE YOU - - - Updated - - - AN OVERVIEW OF THE LANGUAGE The following points are examples of some differences that may exist between English and Japanese. We are not giving a grammar lesson here, but just simply giving you a quick overview of the language. plural and singular don't exist in Japanese. There is no difference between "cat" and "cats". But the way you can figure out whether they're talking about one thing or many things can sometimes be expressed with some words using certain suffixes. For instance: Kodomo (a child) / KodomoTACHI (group of children). verb conjugation has only one form for all personal pronouns (tabemasu = I eat, you eat, she eats, etc.) the verb is often placed at the end of the sentence or clause (as in German sometimes). verbs can only be conjugated in present or past forms. The future tense is expressed using the conjugation of the present tense. there are two sorts of adjectives. One sort behaves like nouns, and the other sort behaves like verbs! (in other words adjectives can be conjugated!) a Japanese sentence is articulated by particles that supply information about the role of each word or group in a sentence. politeness is expressed in different ways, and in different degrees, and is one complex aspect of the language Japanese is said to be an agglutinative language. A verb can be modified by adding an auxiliary that will itself be modified by another auxiliary for example. there are only 2 irregular verbs in Japanese!! (good news, right?).

THE INDRODUCTION TO THE LANGUAGE (NOT NECESSARILY IMPOTANT) The Japanese language is very different from English, French, Spanish, German, or any other Indo-European language. Japanese is also different from other Asian languages. Even if the Japanese language borrows its writing system from the Chinese language, Chinese and Japanese sound completely different. In many ways, the Japanese language can be complex and subtle, often integrating a cultural aspect that foreigners may have a hard time understanding. Trying to learn Japanese without paying attention to the culture of the country is hardly possible. You will notice many such cases as you improve your Japanese skills. The goal of this Japanese course is to meet the needs of as many people as possible. Some want to learn how to write Japanese kanji, while others only want to learn how to speak the language. How you'll learn Japanese is not as important as why you are here. The reason is personal, and so is the source of your motivation, which you'll need to keep alive to continue studying. This website is here to help you put your knowledge into practice as much as possible through its grade system and statistics, in order to activate your knowledge instead of just reading passively. Even if you read ten grammar books, do you think you will ever be able to speak Japanese? A language is something natural, you need to make it yours by practicing it. It is by no means a collection of lessons that you need to recite by heart. Practice, practice always. The interactive exercises on this website will let you put into action all that you can learn. Do as many exercises as possible. Don't think that reading the lessons is enough, and just assume that you have understood everything clearly. Understanding a lesson is useless if you don't activate your knowledge. Lessons are only a tool that you need to use to make the natural language yours. And as our Chinese friends say, "A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step" (Tao Te Ching, Verse 64). So let's start our journey with that first step.

@Saito as I expected.. you'll say that words... @Tsetsua what kind of joke? why don't you made one for me instead? @Kasuku make one joke for @Tsetsua, his begging for it..(?)

@thunder1913 Hahahah...Well, for now its that xD Then Hahaha..after laughing at the pranks xD

well my favorite words that i always say when the clock stickers 3 "its snack time" thats the only word i say when it comes to that ^ ^

@thunder1913 Yup, I'm Polish

@Tsetsua then I prefer love friday which nearer christmas.. because the weekend will be more long until new year.. ha ha ha! @Kasuku your favorite words is "Ha" and "Ha ha ha ha"? (lol~! you're unique person) then mine is "ho" and "ho ho ho ho"

@thunder1913 YES!! xDD

@Tsetsua I know,, because tomorrow is saturday(weekend) right? lol

@thunder1913 I hate Monday... sometimes I think I love only Friday xD

Original name: Haiiro no Umi Manga ALT. names: The Grey Sea Original run: 2008 Description: The forbidden love between a samurai and a craftsman Written by: Hidaka Shoko Drawn by: Hidaka Shoko Published by: ? Group(s) Scanlating: SASscans Status: yes Completely Scanlated: yes Completely Translated: yes Genres: historical, drama, slice of life, yaoi Categories: yaoi Main Characters: Okuda and Yoshitsugu Adaptations available: N/A Recommendations: Arashi no Ato, Yuuutsu na Asa Download Haiiro no Umi Manga: Get me here For download re-upload requests, post here so the staff notices them. Note: Please only ask for re-upload if none of the download links work after checking ALL the pages of the thread. Thanks! YO Staff

Title: 安非他命, Amphetamine Release year: 2010 Country: Hong Kong Running time: 97 minutes Plot: Kafka is straight while Daniel happens to be gay. The young men fall in love, believing that their love can bridge anything, despite their difference in sexuality and Kafka's drug-taking. Daniel does not regret his love for Kafka, who tries to love him back against his nature. But a flashback memory from Kafka's past makes it difficult for their relationship to work. It turns out that their addiction to love proves more fatal than the drugs they use to explore the boundaries of their friendship. Watch Amphetamine BL Movie Online: Amphetamine Download Amphetamine BL Movie: Amphetamine For download re-upload requests, post here so the staff notices them. Note: Please only ask for re-upload if none of the download links work after checking ALL the pages of the thread. Thanks! YO Staff

Title: Ai No Kotodama 2 Sekai No Hate Made ENG SUBS can be found at the link below. Sorry it took so long, I got quite busy with school work and college life but finally got it done! Download Ai No Kotodama 2 - Sekai No Hate Made Movie GigaSize Rapidgator Uploaded Hugefiles New Link Watch Ai no Kotodama 2 - Kekai No Hate Made Online: Ai no Kotodama 2 For download re-upload requests, post here so the staff notices them. Note: Please only ask for re-upload if none of the download links work after checking ALL the pages of the thread. Thanks! YO Staff

hello so far i like anime Uraboku Sekai Ichi Hatsukoi - World's Greatest First Love manga CASTLE MANGO SHOUJO MANGAKA NO KOI Manga Yubisaki no Koi 24 Jikan Kiss Dekinai 17 Sai no Hisoka na Yokujou Suteneko no Karute Ai no Hana Gin no Koi Acid Flower Kohitsuji Project Ameiro Paradox

@thunder1913, stop reading my mind!! xD Beautiful

@thunder1913 'Oh Shoot' I got outsmarted. xD Hahahhaa!! Well, because I like to give "FOOLESANT SURPRISES" xD Hahahaha.. HAPPY APRIL FOOLS! rabbit1 xD

I bet that you are a girl

Uru looks amazing in those pics *___* Is anyone planning to go see them on the world tour? I'm hoping to save enough money to go to France ^^;

@gr We do share torrent files on the forum, but I can't set it as a rule (No uploading on file sharing sites, but only on torrents) for various reasons. Many people don't trust torrent files, so they prefer to download files hosted on sharing sites. Also, many people don't know how to use torrents, I can't possibly ask all uploaders to learn how to create torrent files. When there aren't many seeders, the download speed of torrents can be really bad, sometimes a few Kb/s, depending on the seeder's connection and the upload limits they have set. Besides, we would always depend on the seeder's schedule. For example, even if we set the rule that the file must be seeded for at least 30 days, if the seeder is online just 1 hour/day, the torrent file would be unavailable for the rest of the time. However, we do agree with torrents as mirror (alternative) links and we actually allow that. Everyone who wants to share torrent files as alternative links can do so.

..............I just finished watching K Project....................... ...............I f*ckin' CRIED okay? I CRIED. It was the first time I cried when watching an anime... ...Mikotooooo T^T

... please make me sleep tired already -_- maaaaan, im gettin old ((:

I just came back from walking my dog- as I always walk him in the morning. Though he decided to faff around and just be plain silly, on the way back home I happened upon a remarkable sight. A butterfly was on the ground. It seemed to be struggling, which made me think that he'd just cracked open and was stretching still wet and forming wings. However, on further inspection, I could see it was clearly disable. One part of its wing seemed to be clean sliced as a tiny part of it remained. That was the right, upper wing. The lower one was crinkled and curled up to its side, wrinkled and withered. Pity was the obvious emotion to come after my wonder and curiosity, and then a general feeling of affection. I let the struggling creature move onto my finger and carried it about, depositing it on one bush to the other before I felt that I'd picked a good one. A leafy, full bush with little budding flowers and a nice haven to hide in. That's where I left the butterfly, hoping it would be okay and survive a day more. I still don't know if it was still in its phase of stretching its wings, how his two wings had ended up looking so odd and weird, and more. But that little moment with such a small, lovely insect was quite the highlight of my day. What about you? You can post any interesting or touching or little moments in your day here that you felt should be documented- either for your convenience or the comments and interests of others.

@ai_kaze69 Oh..I see. Now I understand Thank you very much!!

I shall enter this, with hopes smoldering beneath a cover of embarrassment at cringe-worthy poetry. I believe this differs from a lot of people, and is pretty confusion.. Apologies. Heh.

07:15 p.m 03/29/13 aye!

Here u guys i Re-Upload it (: Enjoy Reading it

Not alone After school, I remembered that I left something at the drama classroom. Sensei's classroom is well-decorated. I knocked..no awnser, I opened the door and it was empty, I walked past Sensei's desk. I saw an open notebook. I read it. I was shocked. "Stalking Tayoko Ritsu day 124" Watching at you out of my window. Watching you how you secretly take a bite of a mochi. Going to the fridge and drinking coca-cola. Seeing you heading of to school. Counting how many steps it'll take from dissappearing out of my sight. "I'm a grown ass-man. I should be heading of as well, but before I'll do that, I will go and take a last minute touring at you're room" I love to smell at your pillow or your dirty underwear... I'll have to see what kind of porn, you've bought recentley. I heard every dirty thing you said and even what you thought of Mina-chan's boobs. I see you like them big and cum-covered all over, don't you? Why can't you like cock huh? "WH.. HOW CAN HE EVEN GO TO MY ROOM?!!" “Via the window" My heart started to pound. I have to get out of here, before he might- he might... do something. "Ah.. ahm, Sensei, I left my pencil-case right here.. I got it now. Have a good day and see you tomorrow, Sensei." "Where are you going? You thought, I will leave you alone, after you know my secret?" CRAP, I SHOULD KICK HIM IN THE BALLS AND RUN. "That won't work.." Why is he coming closer? This will not end so good. "There is recently, an 18 year old boy disappeard, he left in the morning for school and he actually went to school, but after that nobody saw him" That's what the news-channel is saying. I don't understand it. "I've made you invincible, for the rest of EVERYONE, only I can see you" Not getting graduated, no job, no wife... "You have a job and you will marry me." What j- WHAT?!! "Yes, you will marry me " Wait… "I heard what you thought.." Are you a psycho? How can I be invincible? "I created an aura around you, that is unappealing and doesn't attract anyones attention. Now, will you just shut up, you have to do your work properley"........ Sensei is getting closer to Ritsu, he pushes Ritsu on the floor and threatens him that if he doesn't pleasure Sensei at all, he wil make his life miserable by punishing him. So, Ritsu strips slowly, which turns on Sensei. He wants to rip their clothes, but Ritsu shoved him, which made Sensei fall. That made him anticipating for that. "Sense-" Sensei is kissing Ritsu. He felt something running to his veins and it went straight to his heart. The moment he felt that, his heart began to pound hard and also Sensei. He came. But he couldn't help it, Sensei was being so gentle and a little rough. The sensation he felt in his heart, was way too much to handle. "Ritsu, I must be the only one who has acces to your heart" How in the world... I can't... I. I can't love him! He is my Sensei for crying out loud! ... I LIKE HIM and there isn't anything I can do about it. However.. I'm lost in this crazyness, lost in this dark, but comfortable world. Lost without a reason. Maybe there is an explanation. I wonder if Sensei will travel with me to find that lost reason. "I will never lose you, because I'll stay by your side, forever"

So here is my story!Hope you enjoy! Written by Aomine Daiki Date:26/3/13 Theme:''Lost Reason'' (story) Words:601(hopefully this one word won't kill me xD) Sorry for any grammar mistakes!

@ai_kaze69 *raises hand* One question, when you say "Post only one poem/lyrics text" does that mean that if I get lyrics it should only be from one song? can I not combine lyrics from different songs? :_red_fox 7 Thank you (:

Suicide Circus- The GazettE

In Fear and Faith-The End hardcore for ever

Half nude Dante-Pillow DMC (present for Rishi)

Manga titles: Agetai Kimochi; Rising Feelings Original run: 2005 Description: “I want to satisfy my heart and body…!”What does it mean to become a pair of lovers? Confessing love, having sex, does that alone make you lovers? When did the feeling of falling in love become a greedy luxury?A special publication, “Rising Feelings” and more, in this large compilation full of hard romantic love stories! Manga-type: Manga Series Written by: YOSHIHARA Yuuka Drawn by: YOSHIHARA Yuuka Published by: Ookura Shuppan Group(s) Scanlating: Blissful Sin Status: Completed Completely Scanlated: Yes Completely Translated: Yes Genres: Romance, School life, Smut, Yaoi Categories: School Life; Megane; Hidden Feelings Main Characters: AndouxSakaguchi; EijixYuusuke; KokutouxSasa; KazumixGouki; YanoxInoue; KaoruxTakayuki; ArisakaxTomoyuki Adaptations available: N/A Recommendations: Body Check; La Vie en Rose; Sumanai!! Masumi-kun Read Agetai kimochi Online: Agetai Kimochi Download Agetai Kimochi Manga: 4S MF 4Shared Download link for non-members For download re-upload requests, post here so the staff notices them. Note: Please only ask for re-upload if none of the download links work after checking ALL the pages of the thread. Thanks! YO Staff

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i could listen to this all day.. *_*

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It seems like an eternity since I listened to this...but it still has the same effect on me....