A	I	U	E	O
M
STROKES
Y
STROKES
R
STROKES
W
STROKES
N
STROKES

The character in the last row is 'n', the only consonant in Japanese language that is used on it's own (not as a part of a syllable, like the rest of them). 'Wo' is used only as a structural particle - you will only use it when constructing sentences, but you won't find it in any words.

Now, here are some words to demonstrate today's hiragana:

	horse		snow
	ear		night
	insect		cherry blossoms
	mountain		river