Shichi-Go-San is a traditional Japanese festival celebrated on November 15th, where families commemorate the growth of children aged three, five, and seven. The name translates to "Seven-Five-Three," reflecting the ages of the children being celebrated. On this day, children dress in formal attire, often wearing kimonos, and visit shrines to pray for health and happiness. Families also celebrate by giving their children special sweets called "chitose ame," symbolizing long life and good fortune.
November 15
it is celebrated for kids at the age of 7,5.3
To celebrate children's birth in Japan
11
Ichi Ni San Shi/Yon Go Roku Nana/Shichi Hachi Ku/Kyuu Juu
one = ichi two = ni three = san four = shi five = go six = roku seven = shichi eight = hachi nine = kyu ten = ju
"Shichi" translates to "seven" in English.
1: Ichi 2: Ni 3: San 4: Shi (Yon) 5: Go 6:Roku 7: Shichi (Nana) 8: Hachi 9: Kyu 10: Ju 11: Juu ichi 12: Juu ni 13: Juu san 14: Juu shi 15: Juu go 16: Juu roku 17: Juu shichi 18: Juu hachi 19: Juu kyu 20: Ni juu
"Shichi gatsu" is a Japanese word and in English it means "July"
1-20 is ichi, ni, san, shi (yon), go, roku, shichi (nana), hachi, kyu, jyu, jyu itchi, jyu ni, jyu san, jyu yon, jyu go, jyu roku, jyu nana, jyu kyu, ni jyu sorry about any incorrect spelling
shichi or nana It depends on context. If there is no context, default to shichi.
They are, in order: ichi, ni, san, shi/yon, go, roku, shichi, hachi, kyuu, juu. In Japanese: 一 二 三 四 五 六 七 八 九 十