ηΆ
JLPT N3
So, nature
Readings
Onβyomi: γΌγ³, γγ³ (zen, nen)
Kunβyomi: γγ, γγ(γ) (shika, shika(ri))
β’ γγ β so, in that way
β’ γγ(γ) β to be so, to be that way (classical form)
Structure
Composition:
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Detailed Explanation
Vocabulary
θͺηΆ
γγγ
nature
ε½ηΆ
γ¨γγγ
natural/obvious
ηΆεΎ
γγγ
after that
εΆηΆ
γγγγ
by chance
ηͺηΆ
γ¨γ€γγ
suddenly
Example Sentences
θͺηΆγε₯½γγ§γγ
γγγ γ γγ γ§γγ
I like nature.
ε½ηΆγ§γγ
γ¨γγγ γ§γγ
It is natural.
ηΆεΎγ«ηΆγγΎγγ
γγγ γ« γ€γ₯γγΎγγ
After that it continues.
εΆηΆδΌγγΎγγγ
γγγγ γγγΎγγγ
We met by chance.
ηͺηΆι¨γιγγΎγγ
γ¨γ€γγ γγ γ γ΅γγΎγγ
It suddenly rains.
Cultural Note
πΏ ηΆ deeply connects with Japanese philosophy and aesthetics.
β’ It forms the heart of the word θͺηΆ (γγγ), meaning nature or the natural state, reflecting Japanβs reverence for harmony with nature.
β’ Itβs also seen in ε½ηΆ (γ¨γγγ) and εΏ ηΆ (γ²γ€γγ) β expressing logical consequence or inevitable reality, resonating with the Japanese appreciation of cause and effect.
β’ In literature and Zen philosophy, βηΆβ suggests acceptance β things are as they are.
β’ It forms the heart of the word θͺηΆ (γγγ), meaning nature or the natural state, reflecting Japanβs reverence for harmony with nature.
β’ Itβs also seen in ε½ηΆ (γ¨γγγ) and εΏ ηΆ (γ²γ€γγ) β expressing logical consequence or inevitable reality, resonating with the Japanese appreciation of cause and effect.
β’ In literature and Zen philosophy, βηΆβ suggests acceptance β things are as they are.