One’s husband, master in Japanese 🇯🇵

しゅじん info.

– Tips to remember the Japanese word "しゅじん (shujin)":
– Break it down into "shu" (main/head) and "jin" (person) – envisioning "the main person" can help you remember that it refers to the husband or master of the household.
– Imagine a household setting where the husband or master is the primary figure making decisions – this can help cement the meaning in your mind.
– Associate “shujin” with the word “主人” (the kanji representation), seeing “主” (main) and “人” (person) visually can reinforce the concept.

– Explanations:
– "しゅじん (shujin)" can mean one's husband or the master of the household.
– It traditionally implies the male head of the family but can also be used to refer to someone in a position of authority or ownership, such as the owner of a shop.

– Other words that mean the same thing:
– 夫 (おっと, otto) – means "husband."
– 家内 (かない, kanai) – means "wife" (used the other way around when referring to one’s wife).

– Alternate meanings like slang:
– In a business setting, "しゅじん (shujin)" can also refer to the owner or the head of a business.

– Examples of sentences that use it:
– 彼のしゅじんはとても優しい人です。
– Romanized: Kare no shujin wa totemo yasashii hito desu.
– Translation: His husband is a very kind person.

– しゅじんが毎日早く帰ってくる。
– Romanized: Shujin ga mainichi hayaku kaette kuru.
– Translation: My husband comes home early every day.

– 店のしゅじんと話をしました。
– Romanized: Mise no shujin to hanashi o shimaa.
– Translation: I spoke with the owner of the shop.

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