05 November 2011 @ 08:10 pm
Weider Artist Support Project  
This dates back from the summer, but is rather fun! The Weider Artist Support Project - from the manufacturers of the Weider in Jelly drink that Charge & Go first appeared in the CM for (watch that here) - were devoted to the health and wellbeing of AAA as they prepared for A-Nation 2011.





Over at the site, you can view four pages of reports and videos made at each stage of the project. NUTRITION X TRAINING X TREATMENT. ^ ^

Vol 1 - Introduction

Vol 2 - Treatment and Nutrition

Vol 3 - Mid-Check and Treatment

Vol 4 - A-Nation
 
 
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airah4[personal profile] airah4 on November 8th, 2011 02:13 am (UTC)
Oooh! We could try together!
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[personal profile] mickleditch on November 8th, 2011 08:21 pm (UTC)
I am still pretty much at the 'look up each kanji individually' stage at the moment... >.>
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airah4: Charge Go: C&S[personal profile] airah4 on November 9th, 2011 05:05 pm (UTC)
There is nothing wrong with that!! I think that comes more easily from living surrounded by Kanji, because otherwise it might have taken me longer to recognize kanji. (Here's the thing: I'm still not great at writing them. I'm quite bad, in fact. But I CAN recognize Kanji, usually. Still two different things, though.)

I think the way you're going about studying is perfect! You're learning how to use the grammar, which is the key to communication! Some Japanese cannot even read Kanji, so even if you are still using hiragana or katakana, EVERYONE, at least, can read that! :D
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[personal profile] mickleditch on November 9th, 2011 07:46 pm (UTC)
Some Japanese cannot even read Kanji

To name one - Arashi's Aiba. XD XD XD

Seriously: I suppose it's possible to write Japanese with no kanji and just use hiragana instead. But I imagine it would look ridiculous to native speakers and you'd be considered illiterate?
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airah4: Call Shuuty[personal profile] airah4 on November 10th, 2011 03:17 am (UTC)
Oh wow! I didn't know this!! (And I like Aiba the most out of all of them! ^^)

It's definitely possible, though. And if you know the hiragana, you also know how to say it. Speaking is far more necessary to survival than writing, I think! ^^ It might be considered semi-illiterate, but living in Japan and amongst Japanese people could slowly heal that, I think! ^^

Don't feel bad one bit. In the short time you have been studying, you have near expert grammar. That is a pretty unmatchable feat!!
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[personal profile] mickleditch on November 10th, 2011 08:16 pm (UTC)
Aiba gets his kanji wrong quite a bit. XD What was that game show they were on where they were guessing someone's hobby and instead of 'gun shooting' he read it as 'murder'..? lololol.

I've come to the conclusion that if your family name is Aiba and you're in the entertainment business, you are by default very amusing.

And thankyou for the compliments! #^ ^#
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airah4: Daiji na Shuuta[personal profile] airah4 on November 10th, 2011 10:10 pm (UTC)
OHHHH!!! HAHAHAHAHA! Well, at least he had the gist right! xD Poor thing...I understand that feeling.....

And that's true. There are some clever Aibas out there in the entertainment business! I do wonder if there is some distant relation?

And as for compliments...what compliments!? xD I was only saying the truth! :P No really, kudos kudos!!! <333
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