City District
City Block, Chome
suffix
What's a street eye? Some kind of newfangled surveillance system? Actually, the eye kanji (目) is often used to mark something's position in a sequence, and that's what it's doing here. When do you position streets in a sequence? When you're planning out city districts and city blocks. Just imagine eyeing each of them one-by-one as you pore over a city map with your tired, bloodshot city planner eyes.
The 丁目 is one of the essential units Japanese cities are divided into. It's like a block or a neighborhood, but with an irregular shape and size. In English, it's often just written as chome.
The readings are the ones you learned with the kanji, so use those and you'll be A-OK.
一丁目
District 1, 1-chome
二丁目
District 2, 2-chome
三丁目
District 3, 3-chome
何丁目
what district, what block
一丁目のコンビニはオープンしたばかりです。
The convenience store in District 1 has just opened.
田中さんのアパートは、三丁目です。
Tanaka-san's apartment is in District 3.
四丁目にはバスが来ないので、会社までは歩くしかありません。
The bus doesn't come to 4-chome, so you have no choice but to walk to the office.
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