word] anlamları Japonca

できる (dekiru)

Örnek:

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？

Kullanım: formal/informalBağlam: Used to express ability or possibility.

Not: 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)

Örnek:

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？

Kullanım: formal/informalBağlam: Used to ask for permission.

Not: 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)

Örnek:

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。

Kullanım: informalBağlam: Refers to a cylindrical container, typically for food or beverages.

Not: This meaning refers to the physical object and is used in contexts related to food and drinks.

缶詰 (kanzume)

Örnek:

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。

Kullanım: informalBağlam: Refers to food stored in a can.

Not: Similar to the previous meaning, this refers specifically to food that has been preserved in cans.

できるかも (dekirukamo)

Örnek:

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。

Kullanım: informalBağlam: Used to indicate uncertainty about ability or possibility.

Not: This usage expresses a possibility rather than certainty, often used in casual conversation.

May

May is used to express permission or possibility.

Örnek: You may leave the room now.

Not: 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.

Örnek: Could you help me with this task?

Not: Could is more polite and formal than can.

Be able to

Be able to is used to indicate capability or possibility.

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

Not: Be able to is often used in more formal or professional contexts.

Allowed to

Allowed to is used to indicate permission or authorization.

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

Not: 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.

Örnek: She has the ability to speak multiple languages.

Not: Have the ability to emphasizes a particular skill or talent.

Can't wait

Expresses excitement or anticipation for something in the future.

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

Not: 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.

Örnek: I can't stand the hot weather.

Not: 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.

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

Not: 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.

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

Not: 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.

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

Not: 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.

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

Not: 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.

Örnek: He collected old tin cans to recycle them.

Not: 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.

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

Not: 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.

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

Not: 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.

Örnek: I saw them canoodling in the park yesterday.

Not: 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.

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

Not: 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.

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

Not: 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.

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

Not: 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.

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

Not: 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 - Yardımcı fiil (Auxiliary) / Modal fiil (Modal)

Sözcük tabanı: can

Çekimler

Fiil, temel form (Verb, base form): can

Fiil, geçmiş zaman (Verb, past tense): could

Hece, Ayrıştırma ve Vurgu

Can 1 hece içerir: can

Fonetik yazı: kən

can , kən (Kırmızı hece vurguludur)

Kelime sıklığı ve önem indeksi, bir kelimenin belirli bir dilde ne sıklıkta göründüğünü gösterir. Sayı ne kadar küçükse, kelime o kadar sık kullanılır. En sık kullanılan kelimeler genellikle 1 ile 4000 arasındadır.

Can: 0 - 100 (Son Derece Yaygın).

Bu önem indeksi, dil öğrenme süreciniz sırasında en faydalı kelimelere odaklanmanıza yardımcı olur.

Can