εΉΈ
JLPT N3
Happiness, luck
Readings
Onβyomi: γ³γ¦, γ΅γ€ (kΕ, sai)
Kunβyomi: γγγ(γ), γγγ(γ) , γγ‘ (shiawa(se), saiwa(i), sachi)
β’ γγγ(γ) β happiness, good fortune
β’ γγγ(γ) β fortunate, happy
β’ γγ‘ β blessing, good luck
Structure
Composition:
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Detailed Explanation
Vocabulary
εΉΈγ
γγγγ
happiness
δΈεΉΈ
γ΅γγ
misfortune
εΉΈι
γγγγ
good luck
εΉΈη¦
γγγ΅γ
happiness
εΉΈγ
γγγγ
fortunately
Example Sentences
εΉΈγγ§γγ
γγγγ γ§γγ
I am happy.
δΈεΉΈγͺεΊζ₯δΊγ§γγ
γ΅γγ γͺ γ§γγγ¨ γ§γγ
It is an unfortunate event.
εΉΈιγ§γγ
γγγγ γ§γγ
I am lucky.
εΉΈη¦γζγγΎγγ
γγγ΅γ γ γγγγΎγγ
I feel happiness.
εΉΈγγ§γγγ
γγγγ γ§γγγ
Fortunately.
Cultural Note
πΈ In Japanese culture, εΉΈ symbolizes more than mere luck β it embodies contentment, gratitude, and harmony.
β’ εΉΈγ (shiawase) often refers to emotional peace and fulfillment rather than material success.
β’ Expressions like εΉΈιγη₯γ (βwishing good luckβ) are common before exams or new ventures.
β’ The opposite, δΈεΉΈ (γ΅γγ), signifies not only misfortune but also emotional sorrow or loss.
β’ In Shinto and Buddhist traditions, εΉΈ is associated with blessings from deities and nature.
β’ εΉΈγ (shiawase) often refers to emotional peace and fulfillment rather than material success.
β’ Expressions like εΉΈιγη₯γ (βwishing good luckβ) are common before exams or new ventures.
β’ The opposite, δΈεΉΈ (γ΅γγ), signifies not only misfortune but also emotional sorrow or loss.
β’ In Shinto and Buddhist traditions, εΉΈ is associated with blessings from deities and nature.