敬具
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Base noun form. Used as a formal closing in written correspondence, typically placed at the end of a letter after the body and before the sender's name.
Theme
In a business setting, User is drafting a formal email with guidance from their senior colleague, Mr. Tanaka.
敬具
けいぐ
Sincerely (used at the end of a letter)
Culture & SocietyTraditions & Customs
Memory Hook
Imagine signing a formal letter with a respectful bow and saying 'Sincerely' — it sounds like 'key-goo' (敬具 keigu). Think: 'Key to good manners' → 敬具 (keigu, 'Sincerely').
Cultural Note
In Japanese letter-writing, 『敬具』 (keigu, 'Sincerely') is a formal closing phrase used in business or official correspondence, similar to 'Yours sincerely' in English. It's often paired with an opening phrase like 『拝啓』 (haikei, 'Dear Sir / Madam').
Forms
Base: 敬具Base noun form. Used as a formal closing in written correspondence, typically placed at the end of a letter after the body and before the sender's name.