Stand, rise in Japanese 🇯🇵

たつ info.

Tips to remember the Japanese word 'たつ':
– Associate 'たつ' with the ticking of a clock or calendar turning pages, symbolizing time passing.

Explanations:
– 'たつ' (立つ) can mean "to stand" in a different context, but when discussing time, it means "to pass" or "to elapse."

Other words that mean the same thing:
– 経過する (けいかする, keika suru) – to elapse
– 過ぎる (すぎる, sugiru) – to pass (time)

Conjugations of 'たつ':
– Present: たつ (tatsu)
– Past: たった (tatta)
– Negative: たたない (tatanai)
– Past Negative: たたなかった (tatanakatta)
– Present Progressive: たっている (tatteiru)
– Future: たつだろう (tatsu darou) or simply たつ (tatsu), depending on context

Examples of sentences that use 'たつ':
– ３年がたちました。 (San-nen ga tachimaa.) – Three years have passed.
– 時間がたつのは早いですね。 (Jikan ga tatsu no wa hayai desu ne.) – Time passes quickly, doesn't it?
– 昨日から多くの時間がたった。 (Kinou kara ooku no jikan ga tatta.) – A lot of time has passed since yesterday.
– 彼が出発してから１ヶ月がたつ。 (Kare ga shuppatsu e kara ikkagetsu ga tatsu.) – A month will pass since he left.

a few seconds ago

たつ info.

英語: be built, be erected

日本語: たつ (立つ)

Tips to remember the Japanese word:

– Imagine a building *立つ (tatsu)* tall, with the structure standing upright.
– Associate the character 立 (たつ) with the kanji character for standing which is 立, often used to denote something standing or being built.

Explanations:

– 立つ (たつ) means "to stand," "to be built," or "to be erected."
– It can be used in a variety of contexts where something is standing or has been built.

Other words that mean the same thing:

– 建てられる (たてられる, taterareru) – This specifically means "to be built" in the context of construction.
– 起こる (おこる, okoru) – While it mainly means "to occur" or "to happen," it can be used to describe something being set up or erected in a figurative sense.

Conjugations of たつ:

Present:
– 立つ (たつ, tatsu) – I/you/we/S/he stand(s)/is/are built/erected.
– *Example:* 学校がここに立つ (がっこうがここにたつ, gakkoo ga koko ni tatsu) – A school stands here.

Past:
– 立った (たった, tatta) – I/you/we/S/he stood/was built/erected.
– *Example:* 昨日、新しいビルが立った (きのう、あたらしいビルがたった, kinoo, atarashii biru ga tatta) – A new building was erected yesterday.

Future:
– 立つでしょう (たつでしょう, tatsu deshou) – I/you/we/S/he will probably stand/be built/erected.
– *Example:* 来年、ここに公園が立つでしょう (らいねん、ここにこうえんがたつでしょう, rainen, koko ni kooen ga tatsu deshou) – Next year, a park will probably be built here.

Negative:
– 立たない (たたない, tatanai) – I/you/we/S/he do(es) not stand/is/are not built/erected.
– *Example:* この土地にはビルが立たない (このとちにはビルがたたない, kono tochi ni wa biru ga tatanai) – No building will be erected on this land.

Negative Past:
– 立たなかった (たたなかった, tatanakatta) – I/you/we/S/he did not stand/was not built/erected.
– *Example:* 以前ここに何も立たなかった (いぜんここになにもたたなかった, izen koko ni nanimo tatanakatta) – Nothing stood here before.

Examples of sentences that use たつ:

1. 新しいショッピングモールが街に立つ (あたらしいショッピングモールがまちにたつ, atarashii shoppingu mooru ga machi ni tatsu) – A new shopping mall is being built in the town.

2. 旗が風に立つ (はたがかぜにたつ, hata ga kaze ni tatsu) – The flag stands in the wind.

3. 塔が丘の上に立っている (とうがおかのうえにたっている, too ga oka no ue ni tatteiru) – The tower stands on top of the hill.

4. 彼は駅で立っている (かれはえきでたっている, kare wa eki de tatteiru) – He is standing at the station.

20 minutes ago

たつ info.

Tips to Remember the Japanese Word:
– Visualize "たつ (tatsu)" as standing up tall, like a tree (a 'tatsu' tree) rising from the ground.
– Think of "tatsu" as sounding a bit like "tap shoes," which you use while standing and rising to dance.

Explanations:
– "たつ (tatsu)" means "to stand" or "to rise."
– It implies the action of moving from a lower position to an upright or higher one.

Other Words That Mean the Same Thing:
– 立ち上がる (たちあがる, tachiagaru) – To stand up, rise up.

Conjugations:
– Present/Future: たつ (tatsu)
– Past: たった (tatta)
– Negative: たたない (tatanai)
– Negative Past: たたなかった (tatanakatta)
– Te-form: たって (tatte)
– Potential: たてる (tateru)

Examples of Sentences:
– 彼はすぐにたつ (Kare wa sugu ni tatsu) – He will stand up soon.
– 昨日、彼女は急にたった (Kinō, kanojo wa kyū ni tatta) – Yesterday, she suddenly stood up.
– あなたはたたないのですか？ (Anata wa tatanai no desu ka?) – Aren't you going to stand up?
– 子供たちはたたなかった (Kodomotachi wa tatanakatta) – The children didn’t stand up.
– 先生は教室でたっている (Sensei wa kyōsu de tatte iru) – The teacher is standing in the classroom.

an hour ago