モンゴル(モンゴル、mongoru)
- Mongolia
Romaji:
Japanese:
Kana:
MO
モ
モ
N
ン
ン
GO
ゴ
ゴ
RU
ル
ル
モンゴル (モンゴル, romaji: mongoru) means "Mongolia" in Japanese. It is a N1 High-level Noun word.
| Meaning: | Mongolia |
| Level: | N1 High |
| Lexical Category: | Noun (名詞) |
Tags
Word Images
Related Kanjis
AI Explanation
The word モンゴル refers to Mongolia, a landlocked country in East Asia. It can also refer to the Mongolian people, their culture, and their language. モンゴル is commonly used in Japanese to identify this nation and its associated aspects.
⚫︎モンゴルは広い国です。 Translation: Mongolia is a vast country. ⚫︎私はモンゴル料理が好きです。 Translation: I like Mongolian food. ⚫︎モンゴル語を勉強しています。 Translation: I am studying the Mongolian language.
This word is used in various contexts, similar to how "Mongolia" is used in English. It's used when talking about the country, its people, culture, language, or anything related to it. You can use it in conversations, essays, news reports, and more.
⚫︎ The word is written in katakana: モンゴル. This is because it is a foreign loanword. ⚫︎ There is no kanji representation for モンゴル. ⚫︎ There are no variations in the way this word is written in Japanese.
There are no direct Japanese synonyms. However, when specifying something related to Mongolia, you might use phrases such as: ⚫︎ モンゴル国(モンゴルこく) - Mongolia (the country). ⚫︎ モンゴルの人(モンゴル の ひと) - Mongolian person.
There are no direct antonyms for the word モンゴル in this context. The concept of antonyms doesn't really apply here, as it is a proper noun referring to a specific entity.
モンゴルの首都はウランバートルです。 ・Translation: The capital of Mongolia is Ulaanbaatar. ・Explanation: This sentence uses モンゴル to refer to the country Mongolia and specifies its capital city.
モンゴルの文化は興味深いです。 ・Translation: Mongolian culture is interesting. ・Explanation: This sentence uses モンゴル to discuss a cultural aspect related to Mongolia.
The word モンゴル (モンゴル) in Japanese is derived from the English word "Mongolia", which itself originates from the Mongolian language. The exact origin of the Mongolian word is debated, but it is believed to be connected to the name of the Mongol people and their historical empire.