ヨミ
Meanings
Noun
1. reading
In English, I'm good at reading but bad at speaking.
2. reading (of a kanji, esp. kun reading)
also written 訓み
It's just that the names are read the same way.
3. reading (e.g. of a situation); insight; judgment; interpretation; prediction; calculation
Could it be that my prediction was wrong?
Pitch accent
ヨ
ミ
Used in vocabulary (63 in total)
foreseeing; anticipating; lookahead; prefetching; reading ahead
moon; Tsukuyomi (god of the Moon)
pronunciation; reading (e.g. of a kanji); way of reading (out loud); interpretation (e.g. of a text); reading
reading in a monotone; stiff delivery; wooden delivery; reading a Chinese classical text without translating it into Japanese
reading while standing (in a bookstore, etc.); browsing (i.e. reading an item but not buying it)
reading partway; leaving half-read
countdown
reader (person); person who reads the cards (in karuta games); composer (of a poem)
reading matter; reading material
finishing reading; non-serialised story (e.g. in a magazine); complete story; breaks and pauses (in a sentence)
skimming (a book, etc.)
reading (a book) out loud; reading (to children)
script reading; scenario reading; avid reader; bookworm; reading a book; reading books
reading out and comparing (e.g. proofs against a manuscript); read-through (of a script)
reading; loading
skim reading; reading a text diagonally (to reveal a hidden word or message)
reading aloud; recitation
reading only the important parts; reading here and there; skimming through; reading word by word; reading only the parts one can understand
overly optimistic; misjudged; underestimated
overly optimistic; misjudged; underestimated
reading a book in turn
misreading
reading (e.g. by a scanner)
worthwhile reading; substantial reading
on reading; on'yomi; Chinese-derived reading of a kanji
leaving half-read (book, etc.); leaving unfinished
card to be read (e.g. in hyakunin isshu karuta, iroha karuta)
preparatory reading; preparation (for a lesson); reading through (e.g. a script); rehearsal (of a play)
online preview (of a book, magazine, etc.)
reading the first character of each line of a horizontally written text (to reveal a hidden word or message); reading acrostically
kun reading; kun'yomi; native Japanese reading of a Chinese character
kana indicating the pronunciation of kanji; furigana
reading (someone else's letter, diary, etc.) surreptitiously; reading secretly; reading over someone's shoulder
skim reading; skipping through text
reading; readout (computer)
reading something backwards
huge amount of material (worth reading); richness of content (of a book)
estimation of votes (in an election); announcing the number of votes cast (for each candidate)
skimming through; scanning (reading matter)
prediction of another player's winning tile or yaku
score reading; reading a score
reading (a text) aloud without trying to understand it; reading a second draft without checking it against the original
reading (a text) aloud without trying to understand it; reading a second draft without checking it against the original
reading a word backwards (often to make slang)
skimming a text
knowing a theory without being able to apply it
mixed on-kun kanji reading
ease of reading; legibility
idiomatic pronunciation or peculiar reading of a kanji or compound
taking turns reading out loud
reading a text from start to finish; transliterating classical Chinese into Japanese
reverse reading of kana (e.g. "shisu" instead of "sushi"); backwards reading
mixed kun-on kanji reading
reading (of a word) that has become accepted through popular usage
reading classical Chinese aloud without trying to understand the meaning; reading a kanji compound using the Japanese pronunciation of each of its characters
reading sentences with incorrect word divisions; misparsed reading
manner of reading
kanji "bird of the zodiac" radical (radical 164)
forward reading
unorthodox reading of kanji (in compounds)
historic customary reading of a kanji word
yomi karuta (card game)
yomi karuta (card game)
Examples (10 in total)
Your prediction was right.
It's just that the names are read the same way.
Could it be that my prediction was wrong?