>> ZG·Lingua >  >> Theoretical Linguistics >> Phonology

How do you spell strong in Japanese?

There are a few ways to spell "strong" in Japanese, depending on the context and nuance you want to convey:

General "Strong"

* 強い (tsuyoi): This is the most common and general way to say "strong." It can refer to physical strength, mental strength, or even the strength of an argument.

Other Meanings of "Strong"

* 力強い (chikara-zuyoi): This means "powerful" or "forceful," emphasizing physical strength and energy.

* 頑丈 (ganjou): This means "robust" or "sturdy" and is often used to describe something that is physically strong and durable.

* 堅固 (kenko): This means "solid" or "firm" and can be used to describe something that is strong and unyielding.

* 強力 (kyōryoku): This means "powerful" or "strong" and is often used to describe something that has a strong effect or influence.

Example Sentences:

* 彼はとても強い。 (Kare wa totemo tsuyoi.) - He is very strong.

* この橋は力強い。 (Kono hashi wa chikara-zuyoi.) - This bridge is powerful.

* この壁は頑丈だ。 (Kono kabe wa ganjou da.) - This wall is sturdy.

* 彼の意志は堅固だ。 (Kare no ishi wa kenko da.) - His will is firm.

* これは強力な薬だ。 (Kore wa kyōryoku na kusuri da.) - This is a powerful medicine.

Remember that the specific translation of "strong" will depend on the context of your sentence.

Copyright © www.zgghmh.com ZG·Lingua All rights reserved.