五つ
0%
Log in to evaluate your pronunciation.
No feedback yet. Please speak to see your results.
General counter for objects, used without additional counters. Irregular reading: 『五』 (go) becomes 『いつつ』 (itsutsu) in this form. Example: 『りんごが五つあります』 (ringo ga itsutsu arimasu, 'There are five apples').
Theme
At a grocery store, User and their roommate Yuta are shopping for ingredients for a dinner party.
五つ
いつつ
five things
Numbers & CountingGeneral (～つ)
Memory Hook
Think of a hand with five fingers holding five things. 『五つ』 (itsutsu, 'five things') sounds like 'it's two'—but it's five! Count your fingers: one, two, three, four, five—five things!
Cultural Note
In Japanese, 『五つ』 (itsutsu) is part of the traditional counting system for general objects, often used in everyday situations like shopping or describing quantities without specific counters.
Forms
Base: 五つGeneral counter for objects, used without additional counters. Irregular reading: 『五』 (go) becomes 『いつつ』 (itsutsu) in this form. Example: 『りんごが五つあります』 (ringo ga itsutsu arimasu, 'There are five apples').