火曜日

火曜日

1. (Classical Chinese) Tuesday

• 星期二 (xīngqī'èr)

• （火）; ㈫; ㊋

/kaeubi/ → /kajoːbi/

Compound of 火曜 (kayō, “Mars (the planet)”, in reference also to the day for that planet, as originally imported from Chinese astrology in the Heian period) +‎ 日 (hi, “day”).[1][2][3]

The compound form suffixed with 日 (hi, “day”) appears in common use from the Meiji period with the promulgation of the Gregorian calendar. See also Names of the days of the week on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

• (Tokyo) かよ​ーび [kàyóꜜòbì] (Nakadaka – [2])[2][4]
• IPA^(key): [ka̠jo̞ːbʲi]

火(か)曜(よう)日(び) • (kayōbi) ^{←くわえうび (kwaeubi)?}

1. Tuesday

• 火曜(かよう) (kayō)

• (days of the week) 曜(よう)日(び) (yōbi); 日(にち)曜(よう)日(び) (nichiyōbi, “Sunday”), 月(げつ)曜(よう)日(び) (getsuyōbi, “Monday”), Lua error in Module:utilities at line 142: attempt to perform arithmetic on local 'h' (a nil value), 水(すい)曜(よう)日(び) (suiyōbi, “Wednesday”), 木(もく)曜(よう)日(び) (mokuyōbi, “Thursday”), 金(きん)曜(よう)日(び) (kin'yōbi, “Friday”), 土(ど)曜(よう)日(び) (doyōbi, “Saturday”) ^{(Category: ja:Days of the week)}

火曜日 • (hwayoil) (hangeul 화요일)

1. Hanja form^? of 화요일 (“Tuesday”).