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Cute and funny mnemonics made with four-digit numbers

You know how sometimes we assign words to randomly ordered numbers and memorize them as mnemonic puns? They’re used for things like remembering historical dates or turning numbers into memorable dates for anniversaries, and they come in handy in all sorts of situations.

Wouldn’t you like to use those kinds of number puns stylishly in everyday life, too? In this article, we’ll introduce cute and funny mnemonics you can make with four-digit numbers.

We’ve gathered ones that are easy to put on your belongings or use for social media accounts.

Be sure to check them out!

Auspicious Puns and Wordplay [Good Fortune & Luck] (11–20)

1112Have a good day

1112 good day

Don’t you ever find yourself saying, “Today was a good day,” when you’ve spent the day feeling satisfied, calm, or accomplished? If you express a “good day” in numbers, it can be written as 1112 (ii ichi nichi, or ‘good day’).

The phrase “a good day,” which often naturally blends into our daily lives, also gives a positive impression to the person who hears it.

At the end of the day, or at the very start when you’re gearing up and saying, “Let’s do our best today,” try using the number for “a good day” with your feelings behind it.

It’ll help you feel more positive.

3150The best

3150 is the best

“3150” is a great pick for yearbook messages or decorating photos.

You read it as “saikō” (the best): 3 = sa, 1 = i, 50 = kō.

This cheerful, fun pun works in lots of situations! Write it on photo keepsakes, at the end of letters, in LINE or other messages—anywhere you like.

Go ahead and use it a lot to show just how excited and happy you feel.

4981toast

4981 celebratory toast

At celebratory gatherings, the drinks shared to rejoice in success or a job well done are called a “shukuhai” (toasting), which can be represented by the number “4981.” Getting together with friends to share drinks and reflect on past hardships and joys is a valuable opportunity for communication, where you can read each other’s expressions.

Celebratory occasions are also common at weddings, graduations, victories in competitions, birthdays, and other special events, where everyone often raises a toast.

Why not use the auspicious number “4981” at your next celebration?

2951Good fortune, come!/Invite good luck

2951 Fukukoi (Good Fortune, Come!)

The word fuku has long been valued in both Japan and China; beyond meaning happiness, it is also said to mean help bestowed by the gods.

That’s profound, isn’t it? Just looking at this character feels like it could make you happy—a kanji that gives you that kind of premonition.

The pun Fukukoi 2951, which plays on that word, seems like it could be loved as a charm for good fortune.

Try using this wordplay somewhere close to you.

Let’s all be happy together.