Four
numeral
This vocab word has the same meaning as its parent kanji (single alone kanji usually do that!), meaning it means four.
When a vocab is alone like this with no okurigana (hiragana attached to the kanji) it usually uses its kun'yomi reading. Numbers are an exception, though, and use the on'yomi reading. However, four and seven actually use both. We're going to go with the kun'yomi reading here, and since you haven't learned this reading yet, here's a mnemonic to help you:
You have to count to four. But you're tired. One... two... three... *YAWN* ... four. There, you did it. But *yawn* now you can't stop yawning. You're so, so sleepy. Four is too high a number to count without falling asleep.
By the way! Both the reading よん and し are pretty common, but because the on'yomi reading し sounds just like the word for "death," it isn't used as much. Generally when you're just counting (for example, "1, 2, 3, 4..."), you will use the reading し. But when you are counting things or people, you'll use よん. There are exceptions to this, but you'll learn them as they come up.
四トン
four tons
四メートル
four meters
四センチ
four centimeters
トマト四こ下さい。
Please give me four tomatoes.
わたしのインターナショナルスクールには四クラスありました。
There were four class sections in my international school.
この本の四ページには、小さいメッセージがかいてあります。
There's a short message written on the fourth page of this book.