25:I[32223,["2545","static/chunks/c16f53c3-f9a5db780ee8a2a9.js","3063","static/chunks/3063-9f61576c5c1ea9fd.js","9848","static/chunks/9848-0a54972b681e6b0f.js","1544","static/chunks/1544-203d5247d3c97dae.js","4075","static/chunks/4075-b853bc16814a76f6.js","9777","static/chunks/9777-bc7ebf6d6e039da8.js","2176","static/chunks/2176-410aa4ed442f287e.js","8335","static/chunks/app/(dynamic)/%5BcourseSlug%5D/lexicon/%5BitemId%5D/%5BitemSlug%5D/page-5a66b9da8947606b.js"],"default"] 26:T735,

You've already learned a fair number of different counters, and there are a lot more we haven't covered. In this lesson, we will learn to count with 〜つ, the general counter for physical objects. It can be used to count any material thing (with the exception of people), and therefore is useful if you don't know the specific counter for a type of object.

For example, while a specific counter word solely for chopsticks exists, it would be perfectly correct to use the general counter instead when you refer to some quantity of chopsticks.

This set of counters is highly irregular and requires a bit of memorization; however, the general counter is the most versatile and frequently used of all the counters, so learning it well is worth the trouble!

English	Japanese

Below are some example sentences using this counter.

English	Japanese

Note that if

Breakdown of ikutu hosii desu ka?

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