Question from a reader:
I heard that Koayabu-san has been frequently asked about the reading of his name, “Kazu-toyo,” and finds it quite troublesome. He mentioned on television that children should have names that they can read. However, names like Hamada-san’s and Takefusa Kubo’s are also difficult; why does Koayabu-san seem to be the only one complaining?
Reader’s Question:
Koyabu-san mentioned on television that he often finds it troublesome when people ask him how to read his name “Kazutoyo.” I understand the desire for children to have names that are easy to read. Names like Hamachan and Takefusa Kubo are also difficult, but they seem to have no complaints. What could be the reason for Koyabu-san’s complaints?
Question from a reader:
Is it true that people with surnames starting with the vowel sounds in the “a” row, like Matsumoto Hitoshi, Nakai Masahiro, and Takahira Kuruma, tend to get into trouble? I’m curious about this.
Recently, I received an interesting question from a friend. It asked whether people with surnames starting with
Question from the Readers:
Do you know anyone who has a famous sibling?
Recently, I was thinking about people who have famous siblings, and it turns out there are quite a few! For example, Suzu Hirose and Alice Hirose are both beautiful and talented, truly shining as sisters. I remember watching them on TV and sometimes mixing
