Is 分 a counter after 円 following a number, e.g. 500円分?
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2Possible duplicate of 分 in 今回は単行本第三巻予定分から– narutoCommented May 7, 2017 at 19:14
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See also: japanese.stackexchange.com/q/12040/5010– narutoCommented May 7, 2017 at 19:15
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I don't think this question is duplicate. I cannot apply what is answered in the link provided to the case of 円分. It would be nice if someone explained how 分 is applied to 円.– user1602Commented May 7, 2017 at 23:20
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1 Answer
If I'm understanding naruto's link correctly, the 「５００円分」 here means "worth of 500 yen". From the linked answer:
1日分の食料: a day's worth of food
To put it in context:
会員専用サービス「ピッとGo」をご利用で電子優待券プレゼント！
By using our members-only "beep-and-go" service, you get an electronic complimentary ticket as a present!
免許証情報登録で
By registering your driving license information
ご利用ごとに、何度でも
Every time you use it, any number of times
５００円分（の優待券）
(a ticket) worth of 500 yen
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A little bit tricky with Yen though, in case of food it goes before 分, but in case of 円 it goes after.– user1602Commented May 8, 2017 at 0:04
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@user1602 I'm sorry, I don't quite understand. Do you mean that ５００円分 comes after 優待券? Commented May 8, 2017 at 0:08
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分 is a suffix to５００円, and a prefix (or attribute) to 食料, this is why I could not apply the "worth" logic to Yen.– user1602Commented May 8, 2017 at 0:11
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2@user1602 How I understand it is that the 分 works the same way in both of them. A bad literal translation: "Food worth of 1 day" (1日分の食料) ↔ A complimentary ticket worth of 500 yen (５００円分の優待券) Commented May 8, 2017 at 0:22
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Now I see it, thank you. I understand part, but "worth of something" was not obvious to me :)– user1602Commented May 8, 2017 at 0:42