Enjy

Question 1

会見 (kaiken)

Answer 1

مقابلة/ لقاء

Question 2

会合 (kaigou)

Answer 2

‎اجتماع

Question 3

会談 (kaidan)

Answer 3

‎محادثة

Question 4

議会

Answer 4

‎البرلمان

Question 5

協議 (kyogi)

Answer 5

‎مشاورات

Question 6

合併 (gappei)

Answer 6

‎اندماج

Question 7

合同 (goudou)

Answer 7

‎مشترك

Question 8

合意 (goui)

Answer 8

‎اتفاق

Question 9

統合 (tougo)

Answer 9

‎توحيد

Question 10

一致 (itchi)

Answer 10

‎اتفاق

Question 11

パターン

Answer 11

‎نمط

Question 12

マスター

Answer 12

‎ماجستير

Question 13

ホームページ

Answer 13

‎صفحة البداية

Question 14

チームワーク

Answer 14

‎العمل الجماعي

Question 15

リーダーシップ

Answer 15

‎القيادة

Question 16

アクセス

Answer 16

‎الوصول

Question 17

心がける

Answer 17

‎يحرص على

Question 18

はたす

Answer 18

‎ينجز/ يحقق

Question 19

こだわる

Answer 19

‎يصر على

Question 20

つらぬく

Answer 20

‎ يصبر على

Question 21

やりとげる

Answer 21

‎يحقق/ ينجز

Question 22

とかく

Answer 22

‎عادةً

Question 23

どうやら

Answer 23

‎‎على ما يبدو

Question 24

とうてい

Answer 24

‎ على الإطلاق

Question 25

どうせ

Answer 25

‎ على كل حال

Question 26

とっさ

Answer 26

‎فجأة

Question 27

〜ものだ

Answer 27

Rule: 〜ものだ is used to express a general rule, habit, or a sense of nostalgia for something that used to be done in the past.

How to use: Attach ものだ to the end of a verb or adjective stem. For verbs, use the dictionary form or the た-form for past actions.

Example 1 (general rule/habit):
若い時は、たくさん勉強するものだ
- “When young, one tends to study a lot.”
* Example 2 (nostalgia):
子供の頃、よく公園で遊んだものだ
- “When I was a child, I used to play in the park a lot.”

Question 28

〜ものではない

Answer 28

Rule: 〜ものではない is used to express that something is not appropriate, suitable, or the right thing to do.

How to use: Attach ものではない to the dictionary form of a verb.

Example: 他人の秘密を漁るものではない - “It’s not appropriate to pry into other people’s secrets.”

Question 29

〜というものだ

Answer 29

Rule: 〜というものだ is used to emphasize a general rule, habit, or the natural course of events. It can also be used to stress the speaker’s strong belief or opinion about something.

How to use: Attach というものだ to the dictionary form of a verb or the stem of an adjective.

Example 1 (general rule):
成功するには努力するというものだ - “Success comes through effort.”

Example 2 (strong opinion):
人はいつも正直であるべきだというものだ - “People should always be honest, that’s what I believe.”

Question 30

〜というものではない

Answer 30

Rule: 〜というものではない is used to express that something is not necessarily true or not always the case. It emphasizes that a general rule or expectation does not apply in every situation.

How to use: Attach というものではない to the dictionary form of a verb or the stem of an adjective.

Example: 高いものが必ずしも良いというものではない
- “Expensive things are not necessarily always good.”

Question 31

〜ものだから

Answer 31

Rule: 〜ものだから is used to provide a reason or an explanation for a situation or action, often with a nuance of justification or excuse.

How to use: Attach ものだから to the dictionary form of a verb or the stem of a na-adjective or i-adjective.

Example: 今日は休みなものだから、ゆっくり寝ていました - “Because today is a day off, I was sleeping in.

Question 32

〜もの

Answer 32

Rule: 〜もの is used to express that something is natural or expected, often in the context of giving advice or making a suggestion.

How to use: Attach もの to the dictionary form of a verb.

Example: 若いときに海外を旅行するものだ - “It’s natural to travel abroad when you’re young.”

Question 33

〜ものがある

Answer 33

Rule: 〜ものがある is used to express that there is a certain feeling, atmosphere, or emotion in a situation. It often implies that this feeling is natural or expected, given the circumstances.

How to use: Attach ものがある to the dictionary form of a verb or the stem of a na-adjective or i-adjective.

Example: この映画を見ると、懐かしいものがある - “When I watch this movie, there’s a feeling of nostalgia.”

Question 34

〜ものか

Answer 34

Rule: 〜ものか is used to express strong denial or rejection, often with a sense of determination or defiance. It emphasizes that the speaker refuses to do something or disagrees with a statement or situation.

How to use: Attach ものか to the dictionary form of a verb.

Example: そんなこと、絶対に許すものか！ - “There’s no way I’ll ever forgive such a thing!”

Question 35

〜ものの

Answer 35

Rule: 〜ものの is used to express a contrast or contradiction between two statements or situations. It can be translated as “although,” “but,” or “even though.”

How to use: Attach ものの to the dictionary form of a verb or the stem of a na-adjective or i-adjective.

Example: たくさん勉強したものの、試験に落ちた - “Although I studied a lot, I failed the exam.”