Nihongo

野菜(やさい、yasai)
- vegetable

Romaji:

Japanese:

Kana:

YASAI

野菜

やさい

野菜 (やさい, romaji: yasai) means "vegetable" in Japanese. It is a N5 Mid-level Noun word.

Meaning:vegetable
Level:N5 Mid
Lexical Category:Noun (名詞)
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AI Explanation
Meaning

野菜野菜 means "vegetables" in English. It refers to the edible parts of plants, such as roots, stems, leaves, flowers, and fruits, that are cultivated for human consumption. It is a general term encompassing various types of vegetables.

Examples

⚫︎野菜は体に良いです。 Translation: Vegetables are good for your health. ⚫︎今日の夕食は野菜カレーです。 Translation: Tonight's dinner is vegetable curry. ⚫︎スーパーで新鮮な野菜を買いました。 Translation: I bought fresh vegetables at the supermarket.

Usage

⚫︎野菜野菜 is used to refer to vegetables in general or to specific types of vegetables. ⚫︎ It can be used in various contexts, such as talking about food, gardening, or health. ⚫︎ It is a common and essential word in daily conversation.

Notation

⚫︎ The word 野菜野菜 is typically written using the kanji 野菜. ⚫︎ The hiragana reading is やさい. ⚫︎ There are no other standard ways to write this word. ⚫︎ The okurigana (送りがな, suffix hiragana) is consistent and does not have variations.

Synonyms

There are no direct synonyms for 野菜野菜 that specifically mean "vegetables." However, you could use more specific terms like: ⚫︎ 葉物野菜 (はものやさい, leafy vegetables) ⚫︎ 根菜 (こんさい, root vegetables) ⚫︎ Or, you could simply name specific vegetables, e.g., キャベツ (cabbage), トマト (tomato).

Antonyms

⚫︎肉 (にく, meat) ⚫︎魚 (さかな, fish) ⚫︎ Generally, the opposite would be foods that are not vegetables, such as animal products.

Example Sentence 1

毎日の食事に、たくさんの野菜野菜を食べましょう。 ・Translation: Let's eat a lot of vegetables in our daily meals. ・Explanation: This sentence emphasizes the importance of including vegetables in one's diet.

Example Sentence 2

この野菜野菜は自家栽培です。 ・Translation: These vegetables are home-grown. ・Explanation: This sentence indicates that the vegetables were grown by the speaker themselves.

Etymology

The word 野菜野菜 is composed of two kanji: 野 (や, field, plain, wild) and 菜 (さい, vegetables, greens). The combination of these characters implies "vegetables that grow in the field."

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