Žodžio Can reikšmės japoniškai kalba

できる (dekiru)

Pavyzdys:

I can speak Japanese.

私は日本語を話すことができます。

Can you swim?

あなたは泳げますか？

Naudojimas: formal/informalKontekstas: Used to express ability or possibility.

Pastaba: This is the most common meaning of 'can' and is used in both casual and formal contexts. 'できる' is often used when discussing skills or capabilities.

許可 (kyoka)

Pavyzdys:

Can I use your phone?

あなたの電話を使ってもいいですか？

Can we leave early?

早く出てもいいですか？

Naudojimas: formal/informalKontekstas: Used to ask for permission.

Pastaba: In this context, 'can' is used to seek permission. It is common in everyday conversations and can be phrased more formally in business settings.

容器 (yōki)

Pavyzdys:

I bought a can of soda.

私はソーダの缶を買いました。

He opened a can of beans.

彼は豆の缶を開けました。

Naudojimas: informalKontekstas: Refers to a cylindrical container, typically for food or beverages.

Pastaba: This meaning refers to the physical object and is used in contexts related to food and drinks.

缶詰 (kanzume)

Pavyzdys:

Canned food is convenient.

缶詰は便利です。

I like canned tomatoes.

私は缶詰のトマトが好きです。

Naudojimas: informalKontekstas: Refers to food stored in a can.

Pastaba: Similar to the previous meaning, this refers specifically to food that has been preserved in cans.

できるかも (dekirukamo)

Pavyzdys:

Maybe I can help you.

お手伝いできるかも知れません。

I can possibly finish it by tomorrow.

明日までに終わらせられるかもしれません。

Naudojimas: informalKontekstas: Used to indicate uncertainty about ability or possibility.

Pastaba: This usage expresses a possibility rather than certainty, often used in casual conversation.

May

May is used to express permission or possibility.

Pavyzdys: You may leave the room now.

Pastaba: May is more formal and polite compared to can.

Could

Could is the past tense of can and is used to indicate possibility or ability in a polite way.

Pavyzdys: Could you help me with this task?

Pastaba: Could is more polite and formal than can.

Be able to

Be able to is used to indicate capability or possibility.

Pavyzdys: I will be able to attend the meeting tomorrow.

Pastaba: Be able to is often used in more formal or professional contexts.

Allowed to

Allowed to is used to indicate permission or authorization.

Pavyzdys: You are allowed to bring one guest to the event.

Pastaba: Allowed to is more specific in terms of permission compared to can.

Have the ability to

Have the ability to is used to highlight someone's capability or skill.

Pavyzdys: She has the ability to speak multiple languages.

Pastaba: Have the ability to emphasizes a particular skill or talent.

Can't wait

Expresses excitement or anticipation for something in the future.

Pavyzdys: I can't wait to see you tomorrow!

Pastaba: The original word 'can' is used to indicate ability or permission, while 'can't wait' expresses eagerness.

Can't stand

To strongly dislike or have an intense aversion to something.

Pavyzdys: I can't stand the hot weather.

Pastaba: While 'can' is about ability, 'can't stand' is about strong feelings of dislike.

Can of worms

Refers to a complicated situation or set of problems that arise when a seemingly simple issue is addressed.

Pavyzdys: Bringing up that topic opened a whole new can of worms.

Pastaba: This idiom uses 'can' as a metaphorical container for a difficult situation, not related to ability or permission.

Kick the can down the road

To postpone dealing with a problem or making a decision, often leading to further issues later.

Pavyzdys: They decided to kick the can down the road and delay the decision.

Pastaba: The phrase uses 'can' as a symbol for the issue being avoided, not in the context of ability or permission.

In the can

Refers to something being completed or finished, usually in a satisfactory manner.

Pavyzdys: The project is in the can, ready for release.

Pastaba: This phrase uses 'can' to mean 'completed' or 'achieved,' not in the sense of ability or permission.

Can do

Indicates a positive and enthusiastic willingness or readiness to tackle challenges.

Pavyzdys: I have a positive attitude and a can-do spirit.

Pastaba: The phrase 'can do' emphasizes a positive attitude rather than just the ability to do something.

Tin can

A metal container typically used for food or beverages.

Pavyzdys: He collected old tin cans to recycle them.

Pastaba: While 'can' refers to the ability to do something, 'tin can' is a specific type of container.

Canned response

A pre-prepared or automated response that lacks personalization or genuine engagement.

Pavyzdys: The customer service representative gave a canned response to my complaint.

Pastaba: This phrase uses 'canned' to mean 'pre-packaged' or 'standardized,' not related to the original meaning of 'can.'

Canned

Refers to something that is pre-prepared, rehearsed, or lacking originality, often used in the context of responses or speeches.

Pavyzdys: I don't want to hear any canned responses, I want your honest opinion.

Pastaba: The slang 'Canned' is derived from the idea of something being mass-produced and lackluster, contrasting with fresh or authentic content.

Canoodle

To engage in amorous behavior, hugging, kissing, or showing physical affection, usually in a playful or discreet manner.

Pavyzdys: I saw them canoodling in the park yesterday.

Pastaba: The slang term 'Canoodle' is more informal and playful compared to 'kissing' or 'being affectionate', often used to convey a sense of intimacy.

Candy-ass

A derogatory term suggesting someone is weak, cowardly, or overly cautious.

Pavyzdys: Stop being a candy-ass and take some risks for once!

Pastaba: The slang 'Candy-ass' is a harsher and more confrontational way to criticize someone's lack of courage, compared to using milder terms like 'timid' or 'hesitant'.

Cannonball

A type of jump into water where the person holds their body tightly like a ball, common in swimming pools.

Pavyzdys: Let's take a cannonball into the pool!

Pastaba: The slang 'Cannonball' specifically refers to a particular style of jumping into water, distinct from regular diving or jumping techniques.

Canny

Having shrewdness, astuteness, or a clever ability to assess situations and make advantageous decisions.

Pavyzdys: She's a canny negotiator, always getting the best deals.

Pastaba: The slang 'Canny' implies a level of intelligence and cunning in one's actions, suggesting a strategic mindset different from simply being 'wise' or 'intuitive'.

Canuck

A slang term referring to a Canadian person, often used affectionately or informally.

Pavyzdys: The hockey team is filled with talented Canuck players.

Pastaba: The slang 'Canuck' is a colloquial term for Canadians, sometimes used in a lighthearted or friendly manner, different from the more formal 'Canadian'.

I can swim.

Can you help me?

She can speak French fluently.

We can go to the park tomorrow.

Can - Pagalbinis veiksmažodis (Auxiliary) / Modalinis veiksmažodis (Modal)

Antraštinis žodis: can

Konjugacijos

Veiksmažodis, pagrindinis veiksmažodis (Verb, base form): can

Veiksmažodis, būtasis laikas (Verb, past tense): could

Skiemenys, Skyrimas ir Kirtis

Can turi 1 skiemenų: can

Fonetinis transkripcija: kən

can , kən (Raudonas skiemuo yra kirčiuotas)

Žodžių dažnumo ir svarbos indeksas rodo, kaip dažnai žodis pasirodo tam tikroje kalboje. Kuo mažesnis skaičius, tuo dažniau žodis vartojamas. Dažniausiai vartojami žodžiai paprastai svyruoja nuo 1 iki 4000.

Can: 0 - 100 (Ypač Dažnas).

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Can