方々

• (Tokyo) かた​がた [kàtáꜜgàtà] (Nakadaka – [2])[1]
• IPA^(key): [ka̠ta̠ɡa̠ta̠]

方(かた)々(がた) • (katagata) ^{←かたがた (katagata)?}

1. (polite) (multiple) people
2. here and there
   • 1921, 小川未明, 北の国のはなし

     あるところにぜいたくな人間(にんげん)が住(す)んでいました。時節(じせつ)をかまわずに、なんでも食(た)べたくなると、人々(ひとびと)を方々(かたがた)に走(はし)らしてそれを求(もと)めたのであります。「いくら金(かね)がかかってもいいから、さがしてこい。」と、その人(ひと)はいいました。

     Aru tokoro ni zeitaku na ningen ga sunde imashita. Jisetsu o kamawazu ni, nan de mo tabetaku naru to, hitobito o katagata ni hashirashite sore o motometa no de arimasu.“Ikura kane ga kakatte mo ii kara, sagashite koi.” to, sono hito wa iimashita.

     In a certain place, there lived a person who lived a life of luxury. If he ever got the urge to eat something, he would send people here and there for it, whether it was in season or not. "I don't care how much it would cost; find it for me," he said.

方(かた)々(がた) • (katagata) ^{←かたがた (katagata)?}

1. (polite) Second-person pronoun used mostly for multiple people, and sometimes a single person.

方(かた)々(がた) • (katagata) ^{←かたがた (katagata)?}

1. one after another

• (Tokyo) ほ​ーぼー [hóꜜòbòò] (Atamadaka – [1])[1]
• IPA^(key): [ho̞ːbo̞ː]

方(ほう)々(ぼう) • (hōbō) ^{←はうばう (faubau)?}

1. here and there
2. serving here and there
3. wandering here and there

方(ほう)々(ぼう)する • (hōbō suru) ^{←はうばう (faubau)?}suru (stem 方(ほう)々(ぼう)し (hōbō shi), past 方(ほう)々(ぼう)した (hōbō shita))

1. to serve here and there
2. to wander here and there