Sombrero1
at 2025-09-16 08:29:28 UTC
Plain よう can come after a noun, but that's probably not what you are referring to. I assume it's the "is like/is similar" sense?
That'd be 4 in the よう entry, though the main one to look at for that is the auxiliary verb ようだ, which is an entry but also doesn't mention the point about の. It's a bit lackluster in general, I'll have a look at it.
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this requires の when used after a noun
I could sleep more soundly if this was made more clear in this entry. I まとめ'ed a lot today and lumped it together with 式 and 風 which actually are suffixes that attach directly to a noun. I partly blame Jisho for my confusion.