こんにちは、よりかわみゆです落語を覚えてみた名前というのは子供にとって大変大切なものでございます産みの親がいれば名付けの親といって名付けてもらった相手に親がつくほど大変重要な役割でございます一郎という名前は平凡だなと思ってつけてもメジャーリーグで活躍されているあの方が同じ名前を持っていたらなんとなく素敵な名前に思えてきますよねどうしようかな俺もっていろいろ考えてみたんだけどなかなかいい名前が思いつかんでなそこでどうだろうお寺の和尚さんあの人物知りだからよ和尚さんに名前をつけてもらうのはどうだいそれがいいじゃあ俺は早速行ってくるからこんにちは和尚さんいますかいはいはい誰かと思ったら珍しいねどうしたんだい実はうちにおめでたがありやしてで赤ん坊に名前をつけてやってほしいんですお前さんちの子供にわしが名前をつけてええんかへえもちろんでございますそれで長生きそうですくすく育つそういう名前ならなんでもええんです長生きそうですくすく育つそれじゃあどうだろうなお寺のお経にことぶき限りなしと書いてじゅげむじゅげむというのがあるこれはどうかねじゅげむことぶきに限りがねえんだええですね他には何かありますかいそうだなごこうのすり切れというのはどうかねえっとごぼうのすりこぎいやごぼうじゃないごこうだ三千年に一度天女が天下ってくるとその羽衣でもって大きな岩をなでるんだその大きな岩がすり切れるまでなで続けるこれをいっこうというそれがごこうってんだからどこまでも限りがないという意味でめでたいとされておるんだそんな話があったんですねええですね他には何かありますかいかいじゃりすいぎょうというのはどうかねかいじゃり

Hello, I'm Miyu Yorikawa. I decided to learn a rakugo story. A name is a very precious thing for a child. Just as we have biological parents, we also have "godparents"—or "naming parents," as we call them—which shows just how important of a role giving a name truly is. Even if you give a child an ordinary name like Ichiro, the moment you realize that famous Major League Baseball star shares it, it suddenly starts to sound like a wonderful name, doesn't it? "What should I do? I've been wracking my brain, but I just can't come up with a good name. So, how about this? The priest at the temple—he's a knowledgeable man. Why don't we ask the priest to name him?" "That sounds great. Well, I'll head over right away. Hello? Is the priest in?" "Yes, yes. Well, look who it is! What a rare visit. What brings you here?" "To tell the truth, we were blessed with a baby, and I'd like you to name the child." "Are you sure it's alright for me to name your child?" "Yes, of course! Any name is fine, as long as it brings a long life and healthy growth." "A long life and healthy growth, you say... Well, let me see. In the temple's sutras, there is the term 'Jugemu, Jugemu,' which means limitless longevity. How about this one?" "'Jugemu'? Limitless longevity? That sounds wonderful! Do you have any others?" "Let's see... How about 'Gokō no Surikire'?" "Uh... a burdock pestle?" "No, not burdock—'Gokō'! Once every three thousand years, a celestial maiden descends to earth and brushes a massive boulder with her feathered robe. She keeps brushing it until that huge boulder wears completely away. That is called one 'kō.' And since this is 'gokō'—five of them—it signifies endless eternity and is considered very auspicious." "I had no idea! That's wonderful. Do you have anything else?" "How about 'Kaijari-suigyo'?" "'Kaijari'..."