Nodo (喉 - Throat)
Nov 19, 2017 03:48
I have a sore "nodo" (喉) now.
"Nodo" refers to a back of your mouth, where the part above your esophagus and trachea -- it's a throat.
In the past, this Japanese word is called "nomido" (のみど).
The "nomi" (のみ) means "to drink" and the "do/to" (ど/と) means "door," so the combination "nomido" refers to "door for drinking."
I think that it's not necessary to explain any more why "nodo" has come to mean "throat."
Also, "nodo" can mean "singing voice," "weak point," and "a part that binds a book."
"Nodo" refers to a back of your mouth, where the part above your esophagus and trachea -- it's a throat.
In the past, this Japanese word is called "nomido" (のみど).
The "nomi" (のみ) means "to drink" and the "do/to" (ど/と) means "door," so the combination "nomido" refers to "door for drinking."
I think that it's not necessary to explain any more why "nodo" has come to mean "throat."
Also, "nodo" can mean "singing voice," "weak point," and "a part that binds a book."
喉
私は今、喉が痛いです。
「喉」は、口の奥、食道と気管の上の部分を指します。
この言葉はかつては「のみど」と呼ばれていました。
「のみ」は "drink," 「ど」は "door" を意味するため、「のみど」は "door for drinking" （飲むための入り口）を表します。
これが "throat" を意味するようになった理由は、説明するまでもないと思います。
また、「喉」は「歌声」や「急所」、「本を綴じる部分」などを意味することもあります。
私は今、喉が痛いです。
「喉」は、口の奥、食道と気管の上の部分を指します。
この言葉はかつては「のみど」と呼ばれていました。
「のみ」は "drink," 「ど」は "door" を意味するため、「のみど」は "door for drinking" （飲むための入り口）を表します。
これが "throat" を意味するようになった理由は、説明するまでもないと思います。
また、「喉」は「歌声」や「急所」、「本を綴じる部分」などを意味することもあります。
No. 1 robert's correction
- "Nodo" refers to a back of your mouth, where the part above your esophagus and trachea -- it's a throat.
- "Nodo" refers to the back of your mouth, where the part above your esophagus and trachea -- it's the throat.
- In the past, this Japanese word is called "nomido" (のみど).
-
In the past, this Japanese word was called the "nomido" (のみど).
As an alternative, you could also say, "This used to be called the nomido."
- The "nomi" (のみ) means "to drink" and the "do/to" (ど/と) means "door," so the combination "nomido" refers to "door for drinking."
- The "nomi" (のみ) means "to drink" and the "do/to" (ど/と) means "door," so the combination "nomido" refers to a "door for drinking."
- I think that it's not necessary to explain any more why "nodo" has come to mean "throat."
- I don't think it's necessary to explain any more why "nodo" has come to mean "throat."
- Also, "nodo" can mean "singing voice," "weak point," and "a part that binds a book."
-
"Nodo" can also mean "singing voice," "weak point," and "the spine of a book"
In English, the "part that binds a book" is referred to as the "spine."
Thank you - I enjoyed reading this post. Really interesting information!
Toru
Thank you so much for correcting my post!
I'm glad to hear you say that :)
Thank you so much for correcting my post!
I'm glad to hear you say that :)