Died in Japanese 🇯🇵

しんだ info.

Tips to remember the Japanese word:
One way to remember "しんだ" (shinda) is by associating it with the English word "shunned." Just like someone shunned from society could feel as if they are dead to the world, you can link "shun" to "しん" and create the mental connection.

Explanations:
"しんだ" (shinda) is the past tense form of the verb "しぬ" (shinu), which means "to die." In Japanese, verbs are conjugated to reflect tense and mood.

Other words that mean the same thing:
– 死亡した (しぼうした, shibou a): deceased, passed away
– 他界した (たかいした, takai a): passed away, often used in a more formal or respectful context

Different conjugations:
– Infinitive (dictionary form): しぬ (shinu) – to die
– Present: しぬ (shinu) – (he/she/it) dies, (I/you/we/they) die
– Past: しんだ (shinda) – died
– Negative: しなない (shinanai) – does not die
– Past Negative: しななかった (shinanakatta) – did not die
– Te form: しんで (shinde) – te form, often used in continuous/progressive tense or commands
– Potential: しねる (shineru) – can die (a rare usage)
– Volitional: しのう (shinou) – let's die (used in a dramatic or literary sense sometimes)

Examples of sentences:
1. 犬は昨日しんだ。
– Inu wa kinou shinda.
– The dog died yesterday.

2. 彼は戦争でしんだ。
– Kare wa sensou de shinda.
– He died in the war.

3. 植物が水が足りずにしんだ。
– Shokubutsu ga mizu ga tarizu ni shinda.
– The plant died due to a lack of water.

4. 最近、その村では多くの人がしんだ。
– Saikin, sono mura de wa ooku no hito ga shinda.
– Recently, many people have died in that village.

5. この魚はもうしんでいる。
– Kono sakana wa mou shinde iru.
– This fish is already dead.

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