Is "made of wood" 木【き】 or 木【もく】 here?


> 木【き】や紙【かみ】でできたストローが、当【あ】たり前【まえ】の時代【じだい】がすぐそこにやってきている

_The era when straws made of wood or paper will be the norm is just around the
corner._

<https://www.fnn.jp/articles/-/340720>

I am aware of the words

木造【もくぞう】 wooden

木製【もくせい】 wooden

and of course 木曜日【もくようび】 "wood-day" (Thursday)

but j-talk.com produced the reading 木【き】 for the sentence above. Is it
correct?




Apparently 木（モク） is a jargon and can be used by architects and other
professionals related to the field, presumably to make it less ambiguous.

<https://a-a-o.net/20120208/>

> 現場は木（モク）の迫力ある光景です。

<https://dlisv03.media.osaka-
cu.ac.jp/contents/osakacu/kiyo/111H0000010-2-07.pdf>

> 木（モク）でも、耐火性能が高い、不燃材扱いのものがありますね。

For the vast majority of cases 木 as a material and as a non-compound word is
read き. Stories written by journalists like this one would be among them.




Apparently 木（モク） is a jargon and can be used by architects and other
professionals related to the field, presumably to make it less ambiguous.

<https://a-a-o.net/20120208/>

> 現場は木（モク）の迫力ある光景です。

<https://dlisv03.media.osaka-
cu.ac.jp/contents/osakacu/kiyo/111H0000010-2-07.pdf>

> 木（モク）でも、耐火性能が高い、不燃材扱いのものがありますね。

For the vast majority of cases 木 as a material and as a non-compound word is
read き. Stories written by journalists like this one would be among them.

