A1 noun Neutro

才能

[sa̠ino̞ː]

Sainō refers to a natural gift or an innate ability to perform a specific task exceptionally well, such as music, art, or sports. It describes a person's inherent potential or 'talent' that distinguishes them from others in a particular field.

Exemplos

3 de 5
1

彼はピアノの才能があります。

He has a talent for the piano.

2

彼の音楽的才能は素晴らしいです。

His musical talent is wonderful.

3

あの子、才能あるよね。

That kid has talent, doesn't he?

Família de palavras

Substantivo
才能
Adjetivo
才能豊かな
Relacionado
天才
💡

Dica de memorização

Think of the 'Sai' as 'Size' and 'No' as 'Know'. A person with 'Sainō' has a huge 'Size' of things they already 'Know' naturally.

Quiz rápido

彼は絵の____があります。

Correto!

A resposta correta é: 才能

Exemplos

1

彼はピアノの才能があります。

everyday

He has a talent for the piano.

2

彼の音楽的才能は素晴らしいです。

formal

His musical talent is wonderful.

3

あの子、才能あるよね。

informal

That kid has talent, doesn't he?

4

才能は遺伝か環境か、議論が続いています。

academic

The debate continues over whether talent is genetic or environmental.

5

弊社は才能ある人材を探しています。

business

Our company is looking for talented human resources.

Família de palavras

Substantivo
才能
Adjetivo
才能豊かな
Relacionado
天才

Colocações comuns

才能がある to have talent
才能を伸ばす to develop one's talent
才能を発揮する to demonstrate/show one's talent
才能に恵まれる to be blessed with talent
才能を認める to recognize talent

Frases Comuns

才能の塊

an embodiment of talent (literally 'a lump of talent')

才能が開花する

one's talent blooms

多才な人

a multi-talented person

Frequentemente confundido com

才能 vs 能力

Nōryoku refers to general ability or capacity (often learned), while sainō specifically implies an innate, creative gift.

才能 vs 技術

Gijutsu refers to technical skills acquired through practice and training, whereas sainō is the natural spark behind them.

📝

Notas de uso

Sainō is most commonly used with the particle 'ga' followed by 'aru' (to have) or 'nai' (not to have). While it can be used for anyone, it is often reserved for high-level creative or athletic abilities.

⚠️

Erros comuns

Learners often use 'dekiru' (can do) to describe talent, but 'sainō ga aru' is more precise when describing a gift rather than just a basic skill.

💡

Dica de memorização

Think of the 'Sai' as 'Size' and 'No' as 'Know'. A person with 'Sainō' has a huge 'Size' of things they already 'Know' naturally.

📖

Origem da palavra

Derived from Middle Chinese, combining 'sai' (ability/materials) and 'nō' (capability/skill).

Padrões gramaticais

Noun + がある (to have talent) Noun + 豊かな (talented/gifted adjective form) Object + の才能 (talent for [object])
🌍

Contexto cultural

In Japan, while 'sainō' (talent) is admired, 'doryoku' (effort/hard work) is often culturally emphasized as being equally or more important for success.

Quiz rápido

彼は絵の____があります。

Correto!

A resposta correta é: 才能

Frases relacionadas

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