Monday, Tuesday … How do you say it in Japanese?

Monday? What's your name? What's your name?

Tuesday? Huo Yaotian? よぅび? ka？ UB

Wednesday? すぃよぅ 12403sui？ UB

Thursday? もくよぅびびくよぅぅびくぅぅぅくぅぅぅぅぅぅぅ.

Friday? Jin Yaori きんよぅ 12403kin? UB

Saturday? What is the day of the earth? Do what? UB

Sunday? What's the day? You have a better chance.

Article 753

Around Gregorian calendar165438+1October 15 is the annual "Seventh Five-Year Festival" for Japanese children, which is a special New Year greeting ceremony for boys aged 3 or 5 and girls aged 3 or 7. During the festival, children, led by their parents, dress up and go to the shrine to worship, then bring "Chitose Candy" or Redmi to visit relatives and friends, and relatives and friends will give gifts to celebrate Children's Day. It is said that this ceremony began in the samurai's home in heian period, became popular during the Kamakura shogunate (13rd century) when the samurai was in power, and became a social custom in the Edo period (17th century). In peacetime, when the child reaches the age of 3, he will keep his hair tied and stand on the chessboard to accept the "apparatus for placing hair"; Children aged 3-7 will also choose auspicious days for the ceremony of "wearing kimonos with family patterns"; When a girl reaches the age of 7, she will hold a ceremony of "tying her belt", that is, putting on a formal kimono. Today, the Japanese emperor's family still holds the "funeral ceremony".

Japanese people like odd numbers and think that children need to constantly increase their ability to resist "disasters" when they grow up. The "753" ceremony aims to wish children healthy growth, which has symbolic significance for children to grow into boys and girls.