A1 noun Formel #3,112 le plus courant

役職

yakushoku /jakuɕoku/

A specific title or managerial position held within an organization or company. It refers to the rank or role one occupies in a professional hierarchy, such as 'Manager' or 'Director'.

Exemples

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1

彼の新しい役職は何ですか?

What is his new job title?

2

重大な役職に就く際は、強い責任感が求められます。

When assuming a major post, a strong sense of responsibility is required.

3

役職なんて、ただの呼び名だよ。

Titles are just names, you know.

Famille de mots

Nom
役職
Apparenté
役員
💡

Astuce mémo

Think of 'Yaku' (role) and 'Shoku' (job). It's your official 'Role-Job' title.

Quiz rapide

田中さんは、先月部長という___に就きました。

Correct !

La bonne réponse est : 役職

Exemples

1

彼の新しい役職は何ですか?

everyday

What is his new job title?

2

重大な役職に就く際は、強い責任感が求められます。

formal

When assuming a major post, a strong sense of responsibility is required.

3

役職なんて、ただの呼び名だよ。

informal

Titles are just names, you know.

4

組織内における役職の配置が効率性に与える影響を分析する。

academic

This analyzes the impact that the allocation of positions within an organization has on efficiency.

5

次回の組織改編で、彼を重要な役職に任命する予定です。

business

In the next organizational restructuring, we plan to appoint him to an important position.

Famille de mots

Nom
役職
Apparenté
役員

Collocations courantes

役職に就く to take a position
役職を退く to step down from a position
役職名 job title name
重要な役職 important post
役職手当 managerial allowance

Phrases Courantes

役職にふさわしい

worthy of the position

役職を解かれる

to be relieved of one's post

高い役職

high-ranking position

Souvent confondu avec

役職 vs 職種

Shokushu refers to the type of work (e.g., sales, IT), while yakushoku refers to the rank (e.g., manager, director).

📝

Notes d'usage

This word is specifically used for titles within a hierarchy. It is rarely used for entry-level workers who do not have a specific title.

⚠️

Erreurs courantes

Learners sometimes use this word to mean 'job' in general (shigoto). Use yakushoku only when referring to the hierarchical title.

💡

Astuce mémo

Think of 'Yaku' (role) and 'Shoku' (job). It's your official 'Role-Job' title.

📖

Origine du mot

Derived from the kanji 役 (duty/service) and 職 (post/office).

Modèles grammaticaux

役職 + に + 就く (to take a post) 役職 + を + 務める (to serve in a post)
🌍

Contexte culturel

In Japanese business culture, yakushoku is very important as people are often addressed by their title (e.g., 'Tanaka-bucho') rather than just their name.

Quiz rapide

田中さんは、先月部長という___に就きました。

Correct !

La bonne réponse est : 役職

Mots lis

学期

A1

A school term or semester that divides the academic year into specific periods of study. In Japan, the academic year is typically divided into three terms starting in April, September, and January.

期限

A1

期限 refers to a time limit, deadline, or expiration date by which a specific action must be completed or a period ends. It is commonly used for business deadlines, document submissions, and the shelf life of food products.

A1

A specific moment in time or a point in time, often used to describe the ticking passage of time. Historically, it also refers to a specific unit of time (roughly two hours) in the traditional Japanese timekeeping system.

刹那

A1

A Buddhist-derived term referring to an extremely short period of time, similar to an 'instant' or 'moment.' It often carries a poetic or philosophical nuance, suggesting that something is fleeting or transient.

永久

A1

Refers to a state of lasting forever or being permanent without change. It is often used to describe time, systems, or physical states that are intended to remain indefinitely.

永遠

A1

This word refers to a state of being eternal or lasting forever without an end. It is commonly used in emotional, philosophical, or romantic contexts to describe things that do not change over time.

暫時

A1

A formal term referring to a short period of time or a brief moment. It is typically used in writing or polite speech to describe a temporary state or a short duration of an action.

久しぶり

A1

A phrase used to express that a significant amount of time has passed since an event last occurred or since meeting someone. It is most commonly used as a greeting equivalent to 'Long time no see' in English.

晩期

A1

晩期 refers to the final or late stage of a specific period, process, or condition. It is most commonly used in historical, archaeological, or medical contexts to describe the concluding phase of an era or the advanced stage of a disease.

初期

A1

The first stage or beginning period of an event, process, or historical era. It is used to describe the initial phase of something that continues over time.

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