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Showing content with the highest reputation on 01/21/11 in all areas

  1. 1 point
    Welcome to naruto club. Naruto is my favorite Manga and Anime, I love it so much thatI decide to open a club in this website. I hope you like it. What can I do in this club? Talk about your favorite characters. Talk about your favorite episodes. Talk about your favorite scenes. Talk about your favorite chapters. Talk about how you've got to know about Naruto. Ask questions about Naruto. Talk about the latest News. Talk about the author. Tell us your theories. Talk about your favorite pairings. And anything else about Naruto. Make your own short games. Post pictures, share videos, post your fan-fictions, post fan comics, etc. How to become a member? To become a member of this club you will have to ask me and I will agree, but later on, stuff will change when there are members. Thank you.. But you still can ask question and what aver else. Members @Officer Kaoko @J3nny @Mohorovicic @Rom Yui @Tna Uchiha @Savior @conankoibito @Aniki @Rum @Tsukiko @Kid the Phantom Thief @phantomlady1101 @NutCase @Sherlock Lupin @Ran-chanxX
  2. 1 point
    i agree with Kiel i mean i wasn't shocked about the man in black and as Kiel said it might be vodka or any other man wearing black and the part where he paid 100 million... its a bit much i think and wat is the case that will make someone pay 100 million. My comment is pretty much like Kiel's(that's cuz i totally agree with her) so refer 2 her than mine(since wat she wrote is wat i wanted 2 write 2!)
  3. 1 point
    the part with the 100 billion... well i'm a bit confused... just because they were there doesn't mean they're sure he's the lil detective... we don't even know what was asked of mouri... also, all that was described was a man in black wiht a hat... you didn't say blonde hair... it could've been vodka as well, or any other man that just happened to be wearing all black.. if he said the man was driving a porsche 356a, then i'd believe...
  4. 1 point
    These are the two most popular theories. They're built on many of the details you have pointed out.http://www.detectiveconanworld.com/wiki/Okiya_is_Akai_Theory http://www.detectiveconanworld.com/wiki/Scar_Akai_is_Bourbon_Theory
  5. 1 point
    The pressure was there, but I think she did the research out of her own genuine interest and desire. I think what Carpetcrawler said about "if at one point her heart was dark enough that she could've done things to people and felt no remorse, IE. testing dangerous chemicals on un-willing test subjects." was probably true. She grew up in the Organization, so it makes sense that her perspective was warped because she was groomed for this from a very young age. She was very close to testing the APTX on Numabuchi.I definitely think she could be prosecuted. Murder is unlikely as she never directly tested her poison on anyone (although she was very close to doing so with Numabuchi), but being an accomplice/accessory to crimes yes.
  6. 1 point
    LOL! Since I'm the officer here... I am not allowed to play . But, Gin... since you are displaying characters in real life I think you should follow their characterize and personality . EDIT-> NOTE: No offence everyone !
  7. 1 point
    I would like to join!
  8. 1 point
    Learning how to write and read Japanese is very important. So I recommend you should learn how to write and read Japanese first before going any further . IMPORTANT (too): While learning how to speak the Japanese language, do not rely too heavily on Romanized Japanese or romaji (Japanese written in English letters). It is not used in Japan nor is it widely known in Japan. It is very important to learn kana (the Japanese alphabets - hiragana and katakana) to avoid many issues that can come from using romaji as a crutch . The modern Japanese writing system uses three main scripts: ひらがな (Hiragana): Hiragana is used to write native words for which there are no kanji, including particles such as から kara "from", and suffixes such as さん ~san "Mr., Mrs., Miss, Ms." Likewise, hiragana is used in words for which the kanji form is obscure, not known to the writer or readers, or too formal for the writing purpose. Verb and adjective inflections, as, for example, be-ma-shi-ta (べました) in tabemashita (食べました, "ate"), are written in hiragana, often following a verb or adjective root (here 食) that is written in kanji. Hiragana is also used to give the pronunciation of kanji in a reading aid called furigana. The article Japanese writing system discusses in detail how the various systems of writing are used. カタカナ (Katakana): In modern Japanese, katakana is most often used for transcription of words from foreign languages except Chinese (called gairaigo). For example, "television" is written terebi (テレビ). Similarly, katakana is usually used for country names, foreign places, and foreign personal names. For example, America is written アメリカ Amerika (America also has its own kanji (ateji) Amerika (亜米利加) or for short, Beikoku (米国), which literally means "Rice Country" – though the connection with the "rice" character, 米, is purely a phonetic one). 漢字 (Kanji): Kanji is a Chinese character and has been adopted by the Japanese as their own. HIRAGANA - ひらがな So first, we are going to learn Hiragana. Hiragana has 48 characters with different styles and number of strokes (it's much more easier than Katakana [which will be introduced later]). Hiragana Chart: Introduction to Japanese Characters - #1 Hiragana: Lesson 1 - 'あ' [a] あ in hiragana or ア in katakana (romanised a) is one of the Japanese kana that each represent one mora. あ is based on the sōsho style of kanji 安, and ア is from the radical of kanji 阿. In the modern Japanese system of alphabetical order, it occupies the first position of the alphabet, before い. Additionally, it is the 36th letter in Iroha, after て, before さ. Its hiragana resembles the kana no combined with a cross. Pronunciation: 'あ' = 'a' is pronounced as 'ah' as in 'add'. Word beginning with 'あ': 1. ありがとう (arigatou = Thank you) 2. あたし (atashi = me) 3. あし (ashi = feet; leg) 4. あなた (anata = you; dear) Strokes order: The Hiragana あ is made with three strokes:[1] At the top, a horizontal stroke from left to right. A downward vertical stroke starting above and in the center of the last stroke. At the bottom, a loop like the Hiragana の. So all who hasn't yet learn the alphabets, I recommend you to write 'あ' and repeat it for at least 50 - 100 times in your textbook (that if you don't have anything to do ). That's your homework for today . Note: This is how I learnt the characters; by writing it numerous times in the textbook. There's much to it... but I think I'd discuss it later till you tell me what you all think . Jaa na! Next lesson -> Hiragana: Lesson 2 - 'い' Source: Wkipedia
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