日の入り（ひのいり、hinoiri）
- sunset

The word 日の入り 日の入り, pronounced ひのいり, refers to the "sunset" or "sundown." It describes the time when the sun disappears below the horizon at the end of the day. It is the action or event of the sun setting.

⚫︎ 今日の日の入りは7時です。 Translation: The sunset today is at 7 o'clock. ⚫︎ あの丘から日の入りを見るのはとても美しい。 Translation: Watching the sunset from that hill is very beautiful. ⚫︎ 日の入り日の入りの時間には、空がオレンジ色に染まった。 Translation: At sunset time, the sky was dyed orange.

You can use 日の入り 日の入り in conversations when you want to talk about the time the sun sets, the beauty of the sunset, or the act of the sun going down. It is used in both formal and informal situations.

日の入り 日の入り is typically written using the kanji 日 (sun), の (particle), and 入り (entering/going in). It is read ひのいり. There are no other standard ways to write this word. The okurigana (suffix hiragana) for 入り is always り.

⚫︎ 夕日 (ゆうひ) - sunset ⚫︎ 日没 (にちぼつ) - sunset; sundown (more formal)

⚫︎ 日の出 (ひので) - sunrise

毎日、日の入り前に家に帰ります。 ・Translation: I go home before sunset every day. ・Explanation: This sentence uses 日の入り 日の入り to indicate the time frame of returning home, which is before the sun sets.

旅行先で美しい日の入り日の入りを見たいです。 ・Translation: I want to see a beautiful sunset at my travel destination. ・Explanation: This sentence expresses a desire to experience the beauty of the sunset while traveling.

The word 日の入り 日の入り is a compound word. It is formed from 日 (hi, meaning "sun"), の (no, a possessive particle), and 入り (iri, meaning "entering" or "going in"). The word describes the action of the sun "entering" or "going in" below the horizon.