When using hoshii as an adjective, it can mean the speaker wants something.
E.g.  ãã®å猫ãŒã»ã—ã„ã§ã™ = Sono koneko ga hoshii desu (I want that kitten).
Without the extra i, the word may be hoshi which could refer to a star (or other cosmic object).
Nanase Hoshii is 161 cm.
Nanase Hoshii goes by Nacchan.
Nanase Hoshii's birth name is Yuma Hoshino.
"Sore ga hoshii."Pronounced: so-reh gah ho-sheeIt could also be "Kore ga hoshii" and "Are ga hoshii" I think.If you wanted to be specific, like about cats, you would say: "Sono ga hoshii" or "Kono ga hoshii" or "Ano ga hoshii" I think. I'm not 100% sure, but I'm pretty sure. I'm not an expert on Japanese, yet.
Ima Sugu Hoshii was created on 2006-02-01.
Kiss Shite Hoshii was created on 1987-11-21.
Nanase Hoshii was born on November 14, 1988, in Tochigi, Japan.
More literally : 'anata no kokoro ga watashi wo hoshikute hoshii no desu'. More fluently : 'anata no kokoro ni hoshigararete hoshii no desu'. GMAB, neither "hoshikute hoshii" or "hoshigararete hoshii" make sense.
The cast of Omoide wa ichido dake hoshii - 1987 includes: Mayako Katsuragi
chi ga hoshii
'Anata ga hoshii'.
"To want (an object)" is expressed with the word "hoshii." A typical grammatical usage would be "-object- ga hoshii desu." Sentence 1: Ringo ga hoshii desu. ("I want an apple.") Sentence 2: Sono kutsu ga hoshii desu. ("I want those shoes.") "To want (to do something)" is expressed in the -tai conjugation of verbs, constructed by attaching "tai" to the pre-masu stem. (Narimasu --> naritai. Hashirimasu --> hashiritai. Tabemasu --> tabetai. Nomimasu --> nomitai.)