M; What does it mean for the Kanji “rain and wrap” ?
F; It means hail for the pellets of frozen rain which fall in showers from cumulonimbus clouds.
M; So we can pronounce it “hyo” in Japanese. When it falls a lot hitting so strong that dangerous.
F; We have smaller soften one “arate” in Japanese even though the same “hail” in English.
M; I’ve just read an article about a huge hail fell in Argentina which is as big as a melon. The size was as large as 20cm diameter.
F; It’s incredible! If you were hit by that large one you’ll be killed at once.
M; it’s so scary!
We have more different kinds of Kanji “rain and something else” for Kasumi, Kiri, Kuno, Mizore and so on.
F; Yeah…it’s very interesting!
It's a new world 
Good morning☀
F：Japanese kanji is very difficult.
M：yeah, Do you know 「kihen」kanji?
F： I know
Spring…camellia
Summer…hackberry
Autumn…yellow catalpa(hisagi)
Winter…holly
M：Wao , you are good❗🎶❤💕
White…daimyo oak
Yellow…side
Blue…spirit
Umm kanji is very deep😉😱
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It’s full of meaning…very impressed😍
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A: Evidence is important.
B: It was good, because hail of Argentina was stocked.
A: I will stock everything from now.
B: Umm…., it may be better not to do it. . . . .
By the way,
Our class will end in next week.
Will I be able to remember the song lyrics in a week? I have to practice every day.
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So you can do it! Positive thinking as possible!
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The commentary on the formation of kanji called snow (雪), sleet( 霙), hail(霰) and hail (雹) introduced in the article of today’s program was very interesting.
I knew those for the first time.
(霰) and (雹) is called the same “hail” in English, but in Japanese, (霰) seems to be less than 5 mm in diameter size, (hail) is more than 5 mm.
Even so, it is surprising that a big hail of 18 cm to 20 cm in diameter has fallen, doesn’t it?
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Japanese Kanji character has a lot of meanings, so cool.
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