Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - What's another name for December in Japan? What do they mean? For example, there is no moon in God and no moon in water.

What's another name for December in Japan? What do they mean? For example, there is no moon in God and no moon in water.

0 1, Muyue (むつき): first month, early spring month, early year month, taro month, and late year month.

02。 (きさらぎ): Yue, Yue Mei, Yue, Chu Huayue, Yue Sheng, Mu Yayue.

03. Yayoi (Yue, Hua, Hua, Tao Yue, Jia Yue, Yue, Meng Yue.

04. Uzuki (ぅづき) :のののののののののののののののののののの1

05. Moon (さつき): early seedling month, rainy month in May, rainy month, orange month, early month and calamus month.

06. There is no moon in the water (みなづき): The wind is waiting for the moon, the wind is dispersing, the moon is full of summer, the lightning moon, the thunder moon and the sunflower moon.

07.(ふみづき): Qixi Moon, Qixi Moon, Girls' Flower Moon, Blue Moon, Cool Moon and Warm Beer Moon.

08.(はづき): Autumn Moon, Full Moon, Wood Dyed Moon, Thick Dyed Moon, Ye Yue, Red Dyed Moon, Wild Goose Coming to the Moon.

09. Long Moon (ながつき): Chrysanthemum Moon, Chrysanthemum Moon, jathyapple, Oda Moon, Hongye Moon and Sleeping Moon.

10, God has no moon (かんなづき): God has a moon (out of a cloud), God came to the moon last month, thunder has no moon, first frost moon, rainy moon.

1 1, Frosty Moon (しもつき): The first frosty moon, the snowy moon, the joyful moon, the return of the gods to the moon, the snowy moon and the dew of Ye Yue.

12, Shi Zou (しわす): polar month, twelfth month, houchunyue, limited month, fruit month, parent-child month and early plum month.

"There is no moon without water" originally meant "the month without water", but it is used to symbolize the rainy season in Japan. This is probably the name given by the ancient Japanese to thank the gods who dripped water from the sky to the ground and made the sky waterless. (The second argument is that June is the rainy season in Japan, with many rainy days. Therefore, it is called Shuiyue, and the homonym here means the moon full of water. This statement is generally accepted by most Japanese teachers. )