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What is the meaning of ゴト in the context of 鮎


What is the etymology of [山葵]わさび?What is a 丁寧 food?How to call this framing problem in Japanese?To learn English vocabulary, I ate a dictionary page-by-pageTurning on the light“One time wonder”Should I use “馬乳酒”, “クミス”, or “アイラグ” for fermented mare's milk?Meaning/usage of “送りを指す”?How can I say “I insist on paying” (for a free item) to a shopkeeper?Dragging one's feet for politeness













1















I ate in a place with 鮎ラーメン. The store employee can't explain it but I think it's something to do with the cut of the 鮎. It was butterfly cutted.



For cutting what would be the kanji for go-to. 毎? 丸毎 shortcut for the marugoto?



enter image description here










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    1















    I ate in a place with 鮎ラーメン. The store employee can't explain it but I think it's something to do with the cut of the 鮎. It was butterfly cutted.



    For cutting what would be the kanji for go-to. 毎? 丸毎 shortcut for the marugoto?



    enter image description here










    share|improve this question


























      1












      1








      1








      I ate in a place with 鮎ラーメン. The store employee can't explain it but I think it's something to do with the cut of the 鮎. It was butterfly cutted.



      For cutting what would be the kanji for go-to. 毎? 丸毎 shortcut for the marugoto?



      enter image description here










      share|improve this question
















      I ate in a place with 鮎ラーメン. The store employee can't explain it but I think it's something to do with the cut of the 鮎. It was butterfly cutted.



      For cutting what would be the kanji for go-to. 毎? 丸毎 shortcut for the marugoto?



      enter image description here







      word-requests word-usage food






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      edited 10 hours ago









      Earthliŋ

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      asked 11 hours ago









      NapNap

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          丸ごと means "whole" and ごと is usually written in kana. By "butterfly" I guess you mean what would be called 鮎のひらき, which means the fish would be "cleaned" (gutted) but skin, bones, head, fins, etc. would not be removed.



          I guess the store employee was trying to explain to you that you would be served the whole fish, rather than a filet.






          share|improve this answer

























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            4














            丸ごと means "whole" and ごと is usually written in kana. By "butterfly" I guess you mean what would be called 鮎のひらき, which means the fish would be "cleaned" (gutted) but skin, bones, head, fins, etc. would not be removed.



            I guess the store employee was trying to explain to you that you would be served the whole fish, rather than a filet.






            share|improve this answer



























              4














              丸ごと means "whole" and ごと is usually written in kana. By "butterfly" I guess you mean what would be called 鮎のひらき, which means the fish would be "cleaned" (gutted) but skin, bones, head, fins, etc. would not be removed.



              I guess the store employee was trying to explain to you that you would be served the whole fish, rather than a filet.






              share|improve this answer

























                4












                4








                4







                丸ごと means "whole" and ごと is usually written in kana. By "butterfly" I guess you mean what would be called 鮎のひらき, which means the fish would be "cleaned" (gutted) but skin, bones, head, fins, etc. would not be removed.



                I guess the store employee was trying to explain to you that you would be served the whole fish, rather than a filet.






                share|improve this answer













                丸ごと means "whole" and ごと is usually written in kana. By "butterfly" I guess you mean what would be called 鮎のひらき, which means the fish would be "cleaned" (gutted) but skin, bones, head, fins, etc. would not be removed.



                I guess the store employee was trying to explain to you that you would be served the whole fish, rather than a filet.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 10 hours ago









                EarthliŋEarthliŋ

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