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A Japanese man is angry with Japan's television company NHK. He is agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble of hearing so many English words on TV. Mr Hoji Takahashi, 71, says he is agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble every time he hears an English loanword on NHK. He is taking NHK to agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble. He wants the TV company to pay him 1.4 million yen ($14,300) for his " agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble distress". Mr Takahashi's lawyer told the AFP news agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble that Japanese TV is too "Americanised". Takahashi doesn't understand why NHK uses words agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble from English agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble of Japanese words. He said NHK should use Japanese and not agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble for vocabulary agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble as "toraburu" (trouble), "risuku" (risk) and "shisutemu" (system). He said this would help protect Japanese agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble.

Mr Takahashi started a small agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble called "The Treat Japanese as Important Association". He started it after he wrote to NHK but got no agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble. He said NHK does not care about his agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble. Takahashi said older Japanese people often have agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble with the many loanwords on NHK. He said they have agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble understanding what agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble on NHK say. He told reporters: “Young people can probably understand a lot of this agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble, but for older people like myself…I don’t know what it means.” The Japanese language has agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble of words borrowed from English and other languages. It uses a special agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble called katakana to write them. It also changes the pronunciation to agencyalphabetannouncersborrowedcourtculturefitgroupinsteadloanwordsmentalopinionsproblemsreplystressedstuffsuchthousandstiredtrouble with Japanese phonics.