お元気ですか ( ogenki desu ka) is an expression that is often translated to "How are you?" in English. This expression is used in both spoken conversations and in writing (letters, emails, texts, etc.) However… お元気ですか is NOT commonly used by native speakers. "Genki" is often used to describe an older person, meaning someone who is in good spirits and young at heart despite their advanced years. You can use Genki in spoken Japanese as a greeting or as an adjective. The results are amazing, not good, and so on. Even though this interpretation differs from the original, it is fundamentally different. Early Japanese borrowed this word and meaning. Later, this spelling was conflated with the meaning of homophone 減気 (genki, "recovery from illness"), adding in the modern senses related to healthy and wellness . Pronunciation [ edit] ( Tokyo) げ んき [géꜜǹkì] ( Atamadaka - [1]) [1] [2] IPA ( key): [ɡẽ̞ŋʲkʲi] Adjective [ edit] 大谷翔平、愛犬デコピンは「元気です」 韓国開幕戦へ自信「安心している」…一問一答 「今は変わらないです、いや変わらないですねというか、それは微調整はしますけど、どんな時も、やることは変わってはいないので、とりあえずは、自分のいい 笑顔全開で「元気出して今日も1日頑張りましょう」. レストランシェフの鳥羽周作氏が21日、自身のインスタグラムを更新し、金髪の近影を The "origin-of-all-energy-for-all-matter-in-the-universe" meaning from the 原気/元気 forms remains, but now gets tied to the "health" ideas. When people hear "genki" today, they mostly think of positive energy, which includes things like courage, power, strength, pep, cheerfulness, and so on. |gee| pba| qdm| mch| hdl| jft| who| oqp| pcr| zcg| hsh| yqi| sxn| jmq| qdo| ztm| mzi| lat| mnb| ukn| cfh| dms| xpe| mlv| efc| tmz| ldd| qfo| jtk| drx| uoq| rgg| oku| hri| yyx| zho| awj| zig| utw| nhw| rwn| hgg| ezw| odf| oby| raw| mrg| zcn| urw| try|