Home Forums The Japanese Language Could you please correct my passion vocab list? :)

This topic contains 5 replies, has 5 voices, and was last updated by  Gigatron 12 years, 8 months ago.

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  • #26503

    Livvy
    Member

    I translated these using Jisho.org, I just want to make sure I have everything right before I start learning the words! :)
    I picked ‘fashion’, for lots of lovely nouns.

    Fashion – 流行 -はやり
    Dress – 衣装 – いしょう
    Shoes – 土足 – どそく
    lipstick – 口紅 – くちべに
    Jumper – セーター
    Hair – 髪 – かみ
    Make up – 化粧 – けしょう
    Shorts – ショートパンツ
    Hat – 帽子 – ぼうし
    Bag – バッグ
    Magazine – 誌 – し
    Model – モデル
    Style – 風格 - ふうかく
    Ring – 指輪 - ゆびわ
    Coat – 上着 – うわぎ
    Nails – 爪 – つめ
    Glasses – 眼鏡 - がんきょう
    Jewelry – 宝飾 - ほうしょく
    Gorgeous – 豪華 - ごうか
    Fashionable – 御洒落 - おしゃれ

    Many thanks!

    #26509

    I think かばん is more common when referring to a bag – at least that is my experience.
    美しい doesn’t mean “gorgeous” but beautiful. I think you would be better of with learning that word since it is way more common.

    The other words I can’t really tell because there are many of them that I haven’t come across.

    #26510

    Livvy
    Member

    Thanks! I’m looking for a word that would be used to compliment someone if they were wearing a really nice outfit, what’s the hiragana for that word?

    #26512

    Joel
    Member

    If by “dress” you mean the specific clothing item, that’s ドレス. 衣装 means the whole outfit. 靴 (くつ) is more common for shoes, 眼鏡 for glasses is read めがね. Magazine is 雑誌 (ざっし).

    #27153

    Anonymous

    くつ is the most common word for ‘shoes,’ rather than ‘dosoku’.
    People usually say ジュエリー for jewelry.
    ドレス is dress.
    かばん is used for bag. Also, めがね is used for glasses.
    I love KPop too!!! Do you like Super Junior??

    #27156

    Gigatron
    Member

    I know “kaban” is the usual word for “bag” (i.e. briefcase, handbag, satchel, et al) but I’ve seen one or two occasions where “baggu” was used for “purse” (as in a woman’s purse). Is this at all common or was that one just an exception to the usual rule?

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