
In case anyone is wondering, this is 二日(futsuka), which means two days or second day.
Arnaud Spiwack@aspiwack
Japanese is a language with a pretty strict consonant/vowel alternation. Which is why you can find yourself saying “ftska”.
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Arnaud Spiwack
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@aspiwack
Multi-classed Software Engineer/Constructive Mathematician. Sometimes plays video games sort of fast. Puts topoi in your computer. https://t.co/iFlKRVeGpN

Japanese is a language with a pretty strict consonant/vowel alternation. Which is why you can find yourself saying “ftska”.


For instance for the morphological vowel ‘t’, we have tsu and chi, so that tsuka and chika can be pronounced tska and chka. It's obvious which is which. More interestingly, ku and ki can also drop the vowel (I believe). But? kta and kta? That sounds very ambiguous.









