Japanese grammar is an essential part of learning the Japanese language.
It is the set of rules that govern the way words are combined to form sentences in the Japanese language. Japanese grammar is known for its complex system of particles, which are small words that are added to the end of nouns or verbs to indicate the grammatical function of the word in the sentence.
JLPT N3 Kanji: 福 (fuku) Meaning: blessing, fortune, luck, wealth
福 (fuku) is a Japanese word that means “good fortune” or “happiness.” It is often associated with blessings and prosperity and is commonly depicted as a round, red object with a character written on it, resembling a coin. The symbol is often used as a decoration during the New Year and other celebrations in Japan and is also a common tattoo motif.
Examples Sentences
- 来週出張で福岡に行く。 I’m going on a business trip to Fukuoka next week.
- 私の家は福岡にあります。 My house is in Fukuoka.
- とても裕福なご両親のようだ。 It seems that they are very wealthy parents.
- 姉は福祉の勉強をしています。 My big sister is studying social welfare.
- あの人は裕福な家庭で育ちました That person grew up in an affluent family.
- 福袋を買うために行列に並んだ。 I lined up to buy a lucky grab bag.
