A1 noun Neutral #3,474 más común

気分

kibun /kiꜜbɯɴ/

Kibun refers to one's current mood, state of mind, or physical feeling of well-being. It is often used to describe temporary emotional states or the general atmosphere of a place or situation.

Ejemplos

3 de 5
1

今日は天気がいいので、気分がいいです。

The weather is nice today, so I feel good.

2

少々気分が優れませんので、失礼いたします。

I am not feeling very well, so please excuse me.

3

今の気分はどう?

How are you feeling right now?

Familia de palabras

Sustantivo
気分
Adverbio
気分的に
Adjetivo
気分的な
Relacionado
気分屋
💡

Truco para recordar

Ki (気) means energy, and Bun (分) means a part or portion. Your mood is just the current 'part of your energy' that you are feeling.

Quiz rápido

外の空気を吸って、___転換をしましょう。

¡Correcto!

La respuesta correcta es: a

Ejemplos

1

今日は天気がいいので、気分がいいです。

everyday

The weather is nice today, so I feel good.

2

少々気分が優れませんので、失礼いたします。

formal

I am not feeling very well, so please excuse me.

3

今の気分はどう?

informal

How are you feeling right now?

4

集団の気分が意思決定に与える影響を調査する。

academic

Investigate the influence that the mood of a group has on decision-making.

5

気分を一新して、新しい仕事に取り組みましょう。

business

Let's refresh our spirits and tackle the new job.

Familia de palabras

Sustantivo
気分
Adverbio
気分的に
Adjetivo
気分的な
Relacionado
気分屋

Colocaciones comunes

気分がいい to feel good / to be in a good mood
気分が悪い to feel sick / to be in a bad mood
気分転換 a change of pace / refreshing one's mood
気分を害する to hurt someone's feelings / to offend
気分次第 depending on one's mood

Frases Comunes

気分転換をする

to do something for a change of pace

お祭り気分

festive mood

気分が乗らない

not in the mood to do something

Se confunde a menudo con

気分 vs 気持ち

Kibun focuses on physiological state or temporary mood, while Kimochi refers to specific emotions, physical sensations (like a soft touch), or gratitude.

📝

Notas de uso

Use 'Kibun ga warui' to express feeling physically nauseous or being in a grumpy mood. It is more passive and situational than 'Kimochi'.

⚠️

Errores comunes

Learners often use 'Kibun' to mean 'feelings' in the sense of love or deep emotion; use 'Kimochi' or 'Omoi' for those cases instead.

💡

Truco para recordar

Ki (気) means energy, and Bun (分) means a part or portion. Your mood is just the current 'part of your energy' that you are feeling.

📖

Origen de la palabra

Composed of 'Ki' (vital energy/spirit) and 'Bun' (part/share), originally referring to the distribution of one's internal spirit.

Patrones gramaticales

Used as a noun followed by particles like が (ga) or を (o). Combined with 'da/desu' to describe a current state.
🌍

Contexto cultural

In Japan, being a 'Kibun-ya' (moody person) is generally seen as a negative trait, as it implies a lack of emotional self-control in social harmony.

Quiz rápido

外の空気を吸って、___転換をしましょう。

¡Correcto!

La respuesta correcta es: a

Frases relacionadas

Palabras relacionadas

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