Thus meanings in Japanese

したがって

Example:

It was raining; thus, we stayed indoors.

雨が降っていたので、私たちは屋内にいました。

He studied hard; thus, he passed the exam.

彼は一生懸命勉強したので、試験に合格しました。

Usage: formalContext: Used to indicate a conclusion or result based on the previous statement.

Note: Commonly used in both spoken and written forms. It connects cause and effect.

このように

Example:

Thus, we can see the results of our efforts.

このように、私たちの努力の結果を見ることができます。

The rules are clear; thus, no one can complain.

ルールは明確です。このように、誰も文句を言うことはできません。

Usage: formal/informalContext: Used to summarize or illustrate a point.

Note: Often used in presentations or discussions to emphasize a conclusion drawn from previous points.

そのように

Example:

He approached the problem thus.

彼はその問題にそのようにアプローチしました。

Thus, we can proceed with the next step.

そのように、次のステップに進むことができます。

Usage: formal/informalContext: Used to refer to a manner or method.

Note: This usage is often found in instructional or explanatory contexts.

このようにして

Example:

Thus, we ensure that everything is in order.

このようにして、すべてが整っていることを保証します。

The project was completed thus.

プロジェクトはこのようにして完了しました。

Usage: formal/informalContext: Used when describing the method of doing something.

Note: It can be used in both written and spoken language to explain processes.

Therefore

Therefore is used to indicate a consequence or conclusion based on the preceding information.

Example: She studied hard; therefore, she passed the exam.

Note: Therefore is slightly more formal than 'thus' and often used in academic or formal writing.

Hence

Hence is used to show a result or reason for something.

Example: The weather was bad; hence, the event was canceled.

Note: Hence is also a bit more formal and can imply a more direct cause-and-effect relationship than 'thus'.

Consequently

Consequently is used to show a result or effect of a particular action or situation.

Example: He missed the train; consequently, he was late for work.

Note: Consequently is more formal and emphasizes the cause-and-effect relationship more strongly than 'thus'.

As a result

As a result is used to indicate the consequence of a specific action or situation.

Example: The company invested in new technology; as a result, their profits increased.

Note: As a result is more specific and direct in indicating the outcome of a particular action or event.

Thus far

Means up to this point or until now.

Example: We have completed half of the project thus far.

Note: The addition of 'far' emphasizes the extent or distance reached.

And thus

Indicates a consequence or result.

Example: He trained hard, and thus he was able to win the competition.

Note: The addition of 'and' connects the preceding action to the consequent result.

Thus and so

Used to show a sequence of events or actions.

Example: The instructions were followed thus and so the task was completed successfully.

Note: Combining 'thus' and 'so' reinforces the cause-effect relationship.

Thus spoke

Introduces a statement or quotation.

Example: Thus spoke the wise old man, imparting his words of wisdom to the young listeners.

Note: The addition of 'spoke' indicates the act of verbal communication or expression.

Thus saying

Signifies an action or statement accompanying departure.

Example: He left, thus saying goodbye to all his friends.

Note: The inclusion of 'saying' emphasizes the verbal aspect of the action.

Thus it is

Affirms a given situation or reality.

Example: Life is full of challenges, and thus it is important to stay resilient.

Note: The addition of 'it is' solidifies the acknowledgment or acceptance of the situation.

Thus far and no further

Indicates a boundary or restriction.

Example: The negotiations have reached their limit, thus far and no further.

Note: The phrase sets a definitive limit beyond which no progress or action is allowed.

So

In casual spoken language, 'so' is often used as a synonym for 'thus' to indicate a consequence or result.

Example: I had some extra time, so I decided to go for a walk.

Note: While 'thus' is more formal and typically used in academic or professional writing, 'so' is informal and commonly used in everyday conversation.

That's why

'That's why' is used to express a reason or cause for something, similar to how 'thus' can be used to show a logical consequence.

Example: I forgot my keys, that's why I couldn't get into the house.

Note: While 'thus' is more neutral and focuses on logical connections, 'that's why' is more colloquial and emphasizes the cause-effect relationship.

Thus, we can conclude that the project was a success.

She didn't study for the exam, thus she failed.

He didn't have enough money, thus he couldn't buy the car.

Thus - Adverb (Adverb) / Adverb (Adverb)

Lemma: thus

Conjugations

Adverb (Adverb): thus

Syllabification and Stress

Thus Contains 1 syllables: thus

Phonetic transcription: ˈt͟həs

thus , ˈt͟həs (The red syllable is stressed)

The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.

Thus: 500 - 600 (Extremely common).

This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.

Thus