A1 noun Neutral #3,689 am häufigsten

mi [mi]

Primarily refers to the fruit, nut, or seed produced by a plant. It can also abstractly represent the truth, reality, or the actual substance of something as opposed to its outward appearance.

Beispiele

3 von 5
1

この木には赤い実がなっています。

This tree is bearing red fruit.

2

長年の努力がようやく実を結びました。

Many years of effort have finally borne fruit.

3

実は、昨日学校を休みました。

To tell you the truth, I was absent from school yesterday.

Wortfamilie

Nomen
Verb
実る
Adverb
実に
Adjektiv
実用的
Verwandt
果実
💡

Merkhilfe

The kanji 実 depicts a roof over a shell (ancient currency), representing a house filled with 'substance' or 'wealth'—just like a fruit is filled with nutrients.

Schnelles Quiz

庭の木に大きな___がなりました。

Richtig!

Die richtige Antwort ist:

Beispiele

1

この木には赤い実がなっています。

everyday

This tree is bearing red fruit.

2

長年の努力がようやく実を結びました。

formal

Many years of effort have finally borne fruit.

3

実は、昨日学校を休みました。

informal

To tell you the truth, I was absent from school yesterday.

4

植物は受粉の後に実を形成します。

academic

Plants form fruit after pollination.

5

実を言うと、このプロジェクトには反対です。

business

To be honest, I am against this project.

Wortfamilie

Nomen
Verb
実る
Adverb
実に
Adjektiv
実用的
Verwandt
果実

Häufige Kollokationen

実を結ぶ to bear fruit / to succeed
実をつける to produce fruit
実が入る to be filled with substance
実のある話 a meaningful conversation
実を食べる to eat the fruit/nut

Häufige Phrasen

実は

actually / to tell the truth

実を言うと

to tell you the truth

名実ともに

both in name and in reality

Wird oft verwechselt mit

vs

身 (mi) refers to the human body or oneself, while 実 (mi) refers to the fruit of a plant.

vs

種 (tane) is specifically the seed, whereas 実 (mi) is the whole fruit or nut.

📝

Nutzungshinweise

When pronounced 'mi', it usually refers to biological fruit or nuts. When used as 'jitsu' in compounds or phrases like 'jitsu wa', it refers to truth or reality.

⚠️

Häufige Fehler

Beginning learners often confuse the pronunciation 'mi' for 'fruit' with 'mi' for 'body' (身) because they sound identical, so pay attention to the kanji context.

💡

Merkhilfe

The kanji 実 depicts a roof over a shell (ancient currency), representing a house filled with 'substance' or 'wealth'—just like a fruit is filled with nutrients.

📖

Wortherkunft

Derived from a pictograph showing a building containing abundant items, evolving to mean 'ripeness' or 'substance'.

Grammatikmuster

Noun + がなる (to bear fruit) 実は + [Sentence] (Actually...) 実の + [Noun] (Biological/Real...)
🌍

Kultureller Kontext

In Japan, seasonal 'mi' (fruits/nuts) like persimmons or chestnuts are highly celebrated as markers of autumn.

Schnelles Quiz

庭の木に大きな___がなりました。

Richtig!

Die richtige Antwort ist:

Ähnliche Wörter

屈折

A1

Kussetsu refers to the refraction of waves, such as light or sound, as they pass through different media. It is also used metaphorically to describe a personality or thought process that is not straightforward, often characterized as being complex, distorted, or 'twisted'.

放出

A1

放出 (hōshutsu) refers to the act of releasing, emitting, or letting out substances, energy, or stored items into the surroundings. It is commonly used in scientific contexts like heat emission or in business for releasing stock to the market.

蒸発

A1

The physical process of a liquid turning into vapor or gas, often due to heat. It is also used metaphorically to describe a person or object that suddenly and mysteriously disappears.

凝縮

A1

The process of condensing a substance into a denser form, such as gas turning into liquid. Figuratively, it refers to concentrating a large amount of information, emotion, or quality into a very small, potent space.

溶解

A1

The process by which a solid, liquid, or gas forms a solution in a solvent. It specifically refers to a substance becoming incorporated into a liquid to create a homogeneous mixture.

凝固

A1

凝固 (gyōko) refers to the physical process where a liquid changes into a solid state, typically due to cooling or a chemical reaction. It is most commonly used in scientific contexts like chemistry, geology, and medicine, such as describing blood clotting or the solidification of lava.

結晶

A1

A solid material whose atoms are arranged in a regular, repeating pattern, commonly known as a crystal. It is also used metaphorically to describe the beautiful or tangible result of long-term hard work and effort.

原子

A1

An atom is the basic building block of all matter and the smallest unit of a chemical element. It consists of a dense central nucleus surrounded by a cloud of negatively charged electrons.

粒子

A1

A very small piece or bit of matter, such as a grain of sand, a speck of dust, or a microscopic unit like an atom or molecule. It is commonly used in scientific contexts to describe the fundamental components of a substance or in photography to describe the grain of an image.

電子

A1

Refers to an electron in a scientific context or, more commonly, signifies that something is digital or electronic. It is frequently used as a prefix to describe modern technology replacements for traditional items like books or money.

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