ζ€’

JLPT N3

Angry

Readings

On’yomi: ド (do)
Kun’yomi: いか(γ‚‹), γŠγ“(γ‚‹) (ika(ru), oko(ru))
β€’ いか(γ‚‹) – to get angry, to be furious β€’ γŠγ“(γ‚‹) – to get angry, to scold

Vocabulary

ζ€’γ‚‹
γŠγ“γ‚‹
get angry
ζ€’γ‚Š
γ„γ‹γ‚Š
anger
憀怒
ちんど
rage
怒鳴る
どγͺγ‚‹
shout angrily
ζΏ€ζ€’
げきど
furious

Example Sentences

ηˆΆγŒζ€’γ‚ŠγΎγ™γ€‚
けけ が γŠγ“γ‚ŠγΎγ™γ€‚
My father gets angry.
ζ€’γ‚Šγ‚’ζ„Ÿγ˜γΎγ™γ€‚
γ„γ‹γ‚Š γ‚’ γ‹γ‚“γ˜γΎγ™γ€‚
I feel anger.
憀怒します。
ちんど します。
I rage.
ζ€’ι³΄γ‚ŠγΎγ™γ€‚
どγͺγ‚ŠγΎγ™γ€‚
I shout angrily.
激怒します。
げきど します。
I become furious.

Cultural Note

🧘 In Japanese culture, open expressions of anger are often discouraged; patience (gaman, ζˆ‘ζ…’) and self-control are valued. Therefore, ζ€’ often carries a sense of emotional struggle β€” anger felt but suppressed. Phrases like β€œζ€’γ£γ¦γ„γͺい” (I’m not angry) are used even when one clearly is, reflecting the emphasis on harmony (wa, ε’Œ).