[HAWA-143] The abnormal daily life of a married woman nurturing love with her live-in younger brother, with her husband’s approval: “I love both my husband and my brother” – Rena, 30 years old

[HAWA-143] The abnormal daily life of a married woman nurturing love with her live-in younger brother, with her husband’s approval: “I love both my husband and my brother” – Rena, 30 years old

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25,766 views Posted: December 27, 2025
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Mike
4 months ago

れな Rena

So strange to see another name for Iioka Kanako Morisawa Kana

饭冈加奈子 (森沢かな)   

But there’s a similarity – beyond just the な na

れな Rena

かな Kana

They almost looks the same. . .

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Nikato
4 months ago
Reply to  Mike

They seem to (to my layperson’s eyes) share the same radical, but strokes look “radically” different. I guess, R and K would look the same to those unfamiliar with the latin script. Not to speak of e and a.

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Mike
4 months ago
Reply to  Nikato

There are 26 letters in the alphabet I know best. I can sing them to the tune of Twinkle Twinkle Little Star / Baa Baa Black Sheep

There are 214 traditional kanji radicals – and they have variants
I just don’t understand how anyone ever learns to write in Japan. And kanjiisn’t even the only part of that writing.

(And it makes me feel cultured to know a Spanish LL or an Italian GL sounds like a Y . .)

To me, they both look a little like a t and a little like an h.

And I’ll just never learn Japanese. Glad I learned cutting and pasting things into Google Translate. . . And cutting and pasting things into google searches along with words like “meaning.”

AI tells me

「れな (Rena)」は主に 日本の女性の名前で、「怜（賢い、優しい）」や「玲（宝石の輝き、澄んだ音）」など、漢字によって様々な意味を持ちます。

“Rena” is primarily a Japanese female given name, and its meaning varies depending on the kanji characters used, such as “怜” (intelligent, gentle) or “玲” (the brilliance of a jewel, a clear sound). 

Learning radicals is beyond my range. Inconceivable.

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