
What are common Japanese words for different emotional states
Common Japanese words for different emotional states include:
- 嬉しい (ureshii) meaning happy or glad.
- 悲しい (kanashii) meaning sad.
- 怒る (okoru) meaning angry.
- 怖い (kowai) meaning scared or afraid.
- 楽しい (tanoshii) meaning fun or enjoyable.
- 寂しい (sabishii) meaning lonely.
- 安心する (anshin suru) meaning to feel relieved or safe.
- 恥ずかしい (hazukashii) meaning embarrassed or shy.
- 驚く (odoroku) meaning surprised or amazed.
- 疲れる (tsukareru) meaning tired or exhausted.
These are just a few examples of common Japanese emotional state words that express various feelings and moods in everyday language, reflecting a range of positive and negative emotions. 4, 16
References
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SENSE OF “IKIGAI”(reason for living) AND SOCIAL SUPPORT IN THE ASIA-PACIFIC REGION
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Classifying emotional states using pitch and formants in vowel regions
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Emotional Discourse Analysis of Japanese Literary Translations
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Emotional journey of patients with specified intractable diseases in Japan.
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JNV Corpus: A Corpus of Japanese Nonverbal Vocalizations with Diverse Phrases and Emotions
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English and Spanish Adjectives That Describe the Japanese Concept of Kawaii
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A review of psychological research on kando as an inclusive concept of moving experiences
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A Contrastive Analysis of Emotive Interjection (Kandoushi) in Japanese and Indonesian
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Cultural universals: measuring the semantic structure of emotion terms in English and Japanese.