http://www.kh2.co.uk/?kh2=Videos ITS THE SECOND VIDEO
No, as of 2014 there are not retail locations where one can buy the Lola Erase Una Ves episodes with English subtitles. This version without subtitles is available for purchase.
You can watch Nanako to Nanao at www.crunchyroll.com. It's a website about everything Asian. You can watch it full with English Subtitles or without.
There are many videos on YouTube which have Melt with English subtitles. I haven't been able to find any lyrics without the video, though.
there is no l in Japanese and without the characters its really hard to know
You may say 'nashi'.
search Google..English to Japanese translation.
To add English subtitles on the TV, you can go to the menu with the remote or on the TV. Through the menu you can search for the subtitle command and chose which language to appear on the bottom of a show or movie.
ame ('me' is pronounced like 'met' without the 't' on the end)
because of the English kingdom taxation without representation towards the colonies.
I use iDealshare VideoGo to add subtitles to MP4, it also helps to add subtitles to other video like AVI, MKV, WMV, MOV, VOB and etc. Step by step guide at http://www.idealshare.net/video-converter/add-subtitles-to-mp4.html It has both Mac version and Windows version. It even has the feature of extract subtitles from video or removing subtitles from video
Maybe. It generally depends on your country. If you have the show in one of the common compressed formats (AVI, MP4) or a similar uncompressed format (MKV), you may be able to get subtitles (free) from a website like opensubtitles that will allow you to play the video and the subtitles on your computer, or on a DVD player that can interpret the show format (most do, but not all). The show name and the subtitle name have to be identical except for the file extension, e.g. Good Wife.avi and Good Wife.srt in order for the player to be able to associate the show with the subtitles. If you have a DVD with the show on it, you cannot use an external subtitle file. The DVD will either have subtitles "built in" or, if it doesn't, you can't easily add them. In some countries, such as the United Kingdom, subtitles must be provided free, by law. This is because according to the law in those countries, disabled people are to be treated equally and have the same opportunities as non-disabled people - this includes the right to free subtitling. Failure to provide clear subtitles in the United Kingdom for example is a criminal offence.
I recommend pisoga.com for English dubbed and Japanese.