You attach a number to a "-gatsu" suffix (with some exceptions on January because of New Year's).
12! The Western calendars have settled into 12 months in a year for several thousand years.
There is if the Japanese want to stay in line with the widely followed western calendar.
一年のうちの〜の月 or Ichinen no uchi no 〜 no tsuki
Because that's when it started and fiscal years count 12 months, not '06 to '07.
A lot of components of traditional Japanese life have been westernized. The current Japanese family life is a mixture of both traditional Japanese life and western life. Food: Most Japanese eat both traditional Japanese food and western food. Many Japanese have coffee and toast for breakfast, but have traditional Japanese food for lunch and dinner. Clothes: Most Japanese wear western style clothes. Traditional clothes are worn on special occasions such as New Year's day, wedding ceremonies, funerals etc. Housing: Most Japanese houses have at least one Japanese style room with tatami mats, shoji, fusuma, and tokonoma. The rest of the house are western style rooms with carpets or hard wood floor with tables and chairs. One must take off his shoes when one enters a Japanese house.
There are twelve months in a year.There are twelve months in a year.There are twelve months in a year.There are twelve months in a year.There are twelve months in a year.There are twelve months in a year.
No because there are only 12 months in a year
2
Homophone months are May, June, and July. These months sound like the words "may," "june," and "july" which are homophones.
ald lang sein
Japanese new year is the most special event of the year in Japan.
12 months in a year. So a quarter year is 3 months