Translation guide
The English phrase 'morning and evening' is used to describe something that happens twice daily, or to refer to both times of day. In Japanese, it is most naturally expressed with the compound 朝夕 (あさゆう) or the phrase 朝と夕方 (あさとゆうがた). The choice depends on formality and context.
To express that something occurs or is done both in the morning and in the evening.
A common compound meaning 'morning and evening'. Used in both spoken and written Japanese. Often appears in set phrases like 朝夕の食事 (morning and evening meals).
The morning and evening chill has become severe.
Please take this medicine morning and evening.
A more explicit phrase meaning 'morning and evening'. Slightly more conversational than 朝夕. 夕方 specifically refers to early evening.
I walk the dog in the morning and evening.
Another compound meaning 'morning and evening'. Similar to 朝夕 but slightly more casual. Commonly used in daily conversation.
It's still chilly in the morning and evening, isn't it?
Emphasizes 'every morning and every evening'. Used for habitual actions.
I walk the same path every morning and evening.
To talk about the morning and evening as distinct parts of the day, often in a descriptive or poetic sense.
Can also be used to refer to the morning and evening as times of day, especially in written or formal contexts.
The scenery in the morning and evening is beautiful.
Literally 'morning and night'. Used when contrasting the two times, but 夜 (night) is broader than 'evening'.
The temperature is completely different in the morning and at night.
朝夕 (あさゆう) is slightly more formal and common in writing, while 朝晩 (あさばん) is more casual and frequent in speech. Both mean 'morning and evening' and are interchangeable in many contexts.
Do not translate 'morning and evening' word-for-word as 朝と晩 (あさとばん) in all cases. While understandable, the compound 朝夕 or 朝晩 is more natural for expressing regular occurrence.
I take this medicine morning and evening.
The temperature drops in the morning and evening.