二日
Appearance
Japanese
[edit]Etymology 1
[edit]Kanji in this term | |
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二 | 日 |
ふた > ふつ Grade: 1 |
か Grade: 1 |
irregular | kun'yomi |
Alternative spelling |
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2日 |
/putuka/ → /fut͡suka/
From Old Japanese. First attested in the Nihon Shoki of 720.[1]
Analyzable as a compound of 二 (futsu, “two”, irregular reading, apparently a shift from expected reading futa) + 日 (ka, “day”, uncommon variant only occurring in certain compounds of ancient derivation).
Pronunciation
[edit]Noun
[edit]- [from 720] two days, a two-day period
- [from early 900s] the second day after some set point in time
- [from late 900s] the second day of the month
- [from 1786] (historical) during the Edo period, the two-day period of the day of 大祭 (taisai, “major festivals”) and the preceding day's 宵祭り (yoi matsuri, “eve-festivals”)
- [from 1811] short for 二日灸 (futsuka-kyū), moxibustion traditionally performed on the second of February or August in the belief that this conferred year-long good health
Derived terms
[edit]- 二日酔い (futsuka yoi, “a hangover”, literally “two-day intoxication”)
- 二日心 (futsukagokoro)
- 二日灸 (futsukakyū)
- 二日月 (futsukazuki)
- 二日払い (futsuka barai)
See also
[edit]Japanese number-counter combinations for 日 | ||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1(st) | 2(nd) | 3(rd) | 4(th) | 5(th) | 6(th) | 7(th) | 8(th) | 9(th) | 10(th) | |
How many? | 一日 (ichinichi) | 二日 (futsuka) | 三日 (mikka) | 四日 (yokka) | 五日 (itsuka) | 六日 (muika) | 七日 (nanoka) 七日 (nanuka) |
八日 (yōka) | 九日 (kokonoka) | 十日 (tōka) |
What day? | 一日 (tsuitachi) 一日 (ippi) | |||||||||
11(th) | 12(th) | 13(th) | 14(th) | 15(th) | 16(th) | 17(th) | 18(th) | 19(th) | 20(th) | |
十一日 (jūichinichi) | 十二日 (jūninichi) | 十三日 (jūsannichi) | 十四日 (jūyokka) | 十五日 (jūgonichi) | 十六日 (jūrokunichi) | 十七日 (jūshichinichi) | 十八日 (jūhachinichi) | 十九日 (jūkunichi) | 二十日 (hatsuka) | |
24(th) | 27(th) | 29(th) | 30(th) | 40(th) | 50(th) | 100(th) | 1,000(th) | 10,000(th) | ? | |
二十四日 (nijūyokka) | 二十七日 (nijūshichinichi) | 二十九日 (nijūkunichi) | 三十日 (sanjūnichi) 三十日 (misoka) |
四十日 (shijūnichi) 四十日 (yosoka) |
五十日 (gojūnichi) 五十日 (ika) |
百日 (hyakunichi) 百日 (momoka) |
千日 (sennichi) | 一万日 (ichimannichi) | 何日 (nannichi) |
Etymology 2
[edit]Kanji in this term | |
---|---|
二 | 日 |
ふた Grade: 1 |
ひ Grade: 1 |
kun'yomi |
Compound of 二 (futa, “two”, used in counting) + 日 (hi, “day”). Generally only found in instances of counting, as in ひとひふたひ (hitohi futahi, “one day, two days...”).[1]
First cited in 1746.[1]
Pronunciation
[edit]Noun
[edit]References
[edit]Categories:
- Japanese terms spelled with 二
- Japanese terms spelled with 日 read as か
- Japanese terms read with irregular kanji readings
- Japanese terms inherited from Old Japanese
- Japanese terms derived from Old Japanese
- Japanese compound terms
- Japanese terms with IPA pronunciation
- Japanese lemmas
- Japanese nouns
- Japanese terms with multiple readings
- Japanese terms spelled with first grade kanji
- Japanese terms with 2 kanji
- Japanese terms with historical senses
- Japanese short forms
- ja:Time
- Japanese terms spelled with 二 read as ふた
- Japanese terms spelled with 日 read as ひ
- Japanese terms read with kun'yomi
- Japanese terms with archaic senses
- Japanese terms with obsolete senses
- ja:Day