順序(じゅんじょ、junjo)
- sequence
Romaji:
Japanese:
Kana:
JUNJO
順序
じゅんじょ
順序 (じゅんじょ, romaji: junjo) means "sequence" in Japanese. It is a N2 Mid-level Noun word.
| Meaning: | sequence |
| Level: | N2 Mid |
| Lexical Category: | Noun (名詞) |
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AI Explanation
The Japanese word 順序 (じゅんじょ) means "order," "sequence," or "arrangement." It refers to the specific way things are arranged or the steps in which something happens. It emphasizes the importance of the correct arrangement or progression of elements or actions. It implies a sense of orderliness and a logical or predetermined plan.
⚫︎順番を 順序 よく並んでください。 Translation: Please line up in an orderly fashion. ⚫︎説明書の 順序 に従って組み立ててください。 Translation: Please assemble according to the instructions in the order.
⚫︎You can use 順序 when discussing the proper way things should be done or the correct sequence of events. ⚫︎It's common when giving instructions, talking about procedures, or describing a series of actions. ⚫︎It can also refer to the ranking or the order of things, like the order in which items are listed.
⚫︎The word is typically written in kanji as 順序. ⚫︎The reading is じゅんじょ (hiragana). ⚫︎There is only one standard way to write this word; it doesn't have variations in the okurigana.
⚫︎順番 (じゅんばん) - order, turn ⚫︎順番 and 順序 can sometimes be used interchangeably, but 順序 emphasizes the overall arrangement or sequence more than just the turn. ⚫︎手順 (てじゅん) - procedure, steps ⚫︎配列 (はいれつ) - arrangement, array
⚫︎無秩序 (むちつじょ) - disorder, chaos ⚫︎混乱 (こんらん) - confusion, disorder
この書類は、日付の 順序 で整理されています。 ・Translation: These documents are organized in date order. ・Explanation: The sentence describes the method of sorting documents, highlighting the importance of the specific order of dates.
試験の 順序 は、問題 1 から始まり、徐々に難しくなります。 ・Translation: The order of the exam starts with question 1 and gradually becomes more difficult. ・Explanation: The sentence clarifies the sequence of the exam questions' difficulty.
The word 順序 is composed of two kanji: 順 (じゅん), meaning "obey," "follow," or "order," and 序 (じょ), meaning "preface," "beginning," or "order." Together, they create the concept of "following an order" or "sequence."