局面

A communication circuit or line used for transmitting data or voice signals over a network. It specifically refers to the infrastructure or path used for telephone or internet connections.

Setsuzoku refers to the act of connecting or joining two or more things together. It is most commonly used in technical contexts like internet connections, transportation transfers, or linguistic conjunctions.

A common abbreviation for 'Internet' or 'Network,' primarily used to describe the online world and digital services. It can also refer to a physical mesh structure, such as those used in sports like tennis or for catching fish.

A katakana word primarily used to refer to a website on the internet. It can also refer to a physical location or area, such as a construction site or a campsite, depending on the context.

Information, especially in the form of facts or figures, collected for reference or analysis. In modern usage, it frequently refers to digital files or cellular internet usage stored on electronic devices.

A screen or display of an electronic device such as a computer, smartphone, or television. It can also refer to a specific frame, scene, or visual composition within a video or film.

The act of sending data or energy out of a system, such as a computer, printer, or engine. It refers to the resulting information or power produced by a machine.

Tenkou refers to the state of the atmosphere or weather conditions over a specific period. It is more formal and technical than the common word 'tenki', often used in reports or when discussing the weather's impact on activities.

晴天 (seiten) refers to clear, fine weather characterized by a cloudless or nearly cloudless sky. While it is synonymous with 'hare', it is a more formal or academic term often used in weather reports and official announcements.

雨天 refers to rainy weather or a rainy day. It is a formal term often used in announcements, event scheduling, and weather reports rather than casual conversation.