Heavy in Japanese 🇯🇵

おもい info.

### Tips to Remember the Japanese Word
To remember "おもい" (omoi), you might associate it with a heavy object like a large stone. Imagine yourself lifting something heavy and saying "Oh my, this is heavy!" The "Oh my" part sounds like "おもい" (omoi).

### Explanations
"おもい" (omoi) is an adjective in Japanese that means "heavy." It can describe the physical weight of an object or metaphorically describe something as burdensome or serious.

### Other Words that Mean the Same Thing
– 重量 (じゅうりょう, jūryō) – weight
– 重たい (おもたい, omotai) – another way to say heavy, often used interchangeably with "おもい."

### Alternate Meanings and Slang
Though primarily used to describe weight, "おもい" can also be used metaphorically.
– 疲れが重い (つかれがおもい, tre ga omoi) – feeling heavy with fatigue
– 気持ちが重い (きもちがおもい, kimochi ga omoi) – feeling emotionally heavy or burdened

### Examples of Sentences that Use It
1. その箱はとても重いです。
– Sono hako wa totemo omoi desu.
– That box is very heavy.

2. この鞄は重くて運べない。
– Kono kaban wa omokute hakobenai.
– This bag is too heavy to carry.

3. 今日の宿題はちょっと重い。
– Kyō no shukudai wa chotto omoi.
– Today's homework is a bit heavy.

4. 彼は責任感が重い。
– Kare wa sekininkan ga omoi.
– He has a heavy sense of responsibility.

5. 私の心が重いです。
– Watashi no kokoro ga omoi desu.
– My heart feels heavy.

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