電車
A train powered by electricity used for transporting passengers. In Japan, it is the primary mode of public transportation for commuting and long-distance travel.
Beispiele
3 von 5毎日、電車で学校に行きます。
I go to school by train every day.
次の電車は三番線に参ります。
The next train will arrive on platform three.
あ、電車来ちゃった。急ごう!
Oh, the train is here. Let's hurry!
Wortfamilie
Merkhilfe
Think of 'Den' (lightning/electricity) and 'Sha' (car/wheel). It's an electric car that runs on tracks!
Schnelles Quiz
会社まで_____で30分かかります。
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: 電車
Beispiele
毎日、電車で学校に行きます。
everydayI go to school by train every day.
次の電車は三番線に参ります。
formalThe next train will arrive on platform three.
あ、電車来ちゃった。急ごう!
informalOh, the train is here. Let's hurry!
都市部における電車の利用率は、他国と比較して非常に高い。
academicThe utilization rate of electric trains in urban areas is extremely high compared to other countries.
電車の遅延により、本日の会議に遅れてしまいました。
businessI was late for today's meeting due to a train delay.
Wortfamilie
Häufige Kollokationen
Häufige Phrasen
満員電車
packed/crowded train
終電を逃す
to miss the last train
駆け込み乗車
rushing to board a train just before the doors close
Wird oft verwechselt mit
Nutzungshinweise
While 'densha' specifically refers to electric trains, it is used as the generic term for almost all passenger trains in Japan, excluding the Shinkansen in specific contexts.
Häufige Fehler
Learners often use the verb 'iku' (to go) when they mean 'to take the train'. Use 'densha ni noru' for boarding or 'densha de iku' for traveling by train.
Merkhilfe
Think of 'Den' (lightning/electricity) and 'Sha' (car/wheel). It's an electric car that runs on tracks!
Wortherkunft
A compound of the Kanji '電' (electricity) and '車' (vehicle/car), originating in the late 19th century as electric transit was introduced.
Grammatikmuster
Kultureller Kontext
Trains are the backbone of Japanese society; they are famous for extreme punctuality and a culture of silence where talking on phones is prohibited.
Schnelles Quiz
会社まで_____で30分かかります。
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: 電車
Ähnliche Regeln
Verwandtes Vokabular
Ähnliche Wörter
手術
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麻酔
A1A medical substance or technique used to prevent pain during surgery or procedures by inducing a loss of sensation. It can either make the whole body sleep or just numb a specific area.
移植
A1The act of moving a living thing, such as a plant or a medical organ, to a new location to continue its growth or function. It is also commonly used in technology to describe porting software from one platform to another.
献血
A1The act of voluntarily donating blood for medical use, such as transfusions or surgeries. It is a common social contribution in Japan often conducted at blood donation centers or mobile buses.
病室
A1A hospital room or ward where a patient stays during their medical treatment. It specifically refers to the sleeping and recovery area rather than the examination or surgery rooms.
救急
A1Refers to emergency medical care, first aid, or the urgent transport of sick and injured individuals. It is most commonly used in the context of ambulances, emergency rooms, and immediate life-saving actions.
危機
A1A crisis or a critical situation where a dangerous outcome is possible if immediate action is not taken. It represents a turning point where things could become much worse or be resolved through careful management.
強盗
A1A criminal act where property is taken from a person or place using physical force, violence, or threats. It can refer to both the act of robbery and the person who commits it (a robber).
誘拐
A1The act of taking a person away illegally by force, deception, or persuasion, typically for ransom or political purposes. In Japanese, it is the standard term used for abductions or kidnappings in both news reports and daily conversation.
脅迫
A1The act of intimidating or threatening someone with harm to their person, reputation, or property in order to force them to do something. In a legal context, it refers to the crime of intimidation or coercion through the use of fear.
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