Dictionary
English - Japanese
Added
ˈædəd
Extremely common
600 - 700
600 - 700
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
追加された (ついかされた), 加えられた (くわえられた), 付け加えた (つけくわえた)
Added meanings in Japanese
追加された (ついかされた)
Example:
The new features were added to the software.
新しい機能がソフトウェアに追加された。
He added a comment to the document.
彼はその文書にコメントを追加した。
Usage: Formal/InformalContext: Used in both formal and informal situations, often in written communication.
Note: This meaning refers to something that has been included in addition to what is already present.
加えられた (くわえられた)
Example:
Several points were added to the agenda.
いくつかのポイントが議題に加えられた。
She added sugar to her tea.
彼女はお茶に砂糖を加えた。
Usage: Formal/InformalContext: Commonly used in everyday conversation as well as in formal discussions.
Note: This meaning emphasizes the act of incorporating something additional.
付け加えた (つけくわえた)
Example:
He added a few more details to his explanation.
彼は説明にもう少し詳細を付け加えた。
I added a note at the end of the letter.
手紙の最後に注釈を付け加えた。
Usage: Formal/InformalContext: Used in both casual conversation and formal writing.
Note: Often implies that something is being added for clarification or to enhance understanding.
Added's synonyms
additional
Additional means extra or more of something.
Example: She made an additional comment during the meeting.
Note: Similar to 'added', but often implies something being included beyond what was originally present.
supplementary
Supplementary means something that is added to complete or enhance something.
Example: The teacher provided supplementary materials for the students to study.
Note: Implies providing something extra to support or complement the main content.
further
Further means in addition to what has already been done or said.
Example: Further information is required before a decision can be made.
Note: Suggests going beyond the current point or extending the existing information.
extra
Extra means more than what is usual or expected.
Example: He ordered an extra side of fries with his meal.
Note: Often used in a casual context to indicate something additional or beyond the standard amount.
Added expressions, common phrases
Add insult to injury
To make a bad situation even worse by doing something additional.
Example: Not only did he lose his job, but his car was stolen too, adding insult to injury.
Note: This idiom goes beyond just the act of adding; it emphasizes making a situation more painful or difficult.
In addition
Used to introduce an extra piece of information or a further point.
Example: She bought a new laptop, and in addition, she also got a fancy case for it.
Note: While 'added' simply implies joining something, 'in addition' emphasizes the presence of something extra or supplementary.
Add up
To make sense or seem reasonable; to calculate the total of.
Example: The numbers didn't add up, so they had to recount the inventory.
Note: While 'added' refers to the action of putting things together, 'add up' focuses on ensuring correctness or coherence in calculation or understanding.
Added bonus
Something extra that is given in addition to what was expected.
Example: Not only did she get a promotion, but an added bonus was a company-paid vacation.
Note: This phrase implies an unexpected or additional benefit beyond what was initially anticipated, going beyond just the act of adding.
Add fuel to the fire
To make a bad situation worse by saying or doing something that makes people angry or upset.
Example: His careless remarks only added fuel to the fire, worsening the already tense situation.
Note: Similar to 'add insult to injury,' this idiom emphasizes exacerbating a negative situation, rather than just adding to it.
Add up to
To reach a particular total when combined.
Example: The total expenses added up to more than they had budgeted for.
Note: This phrase specifically indicates reaching a sum or total, rather than just combining elements.
Add to the mix
To include something as an additional element or factor.
Example: The unexpected rain added to the mix of challenges they were already facing.
Note: While 'added' simply means putting something together, 'add to the mix' suggests contributing to an existing situation or context.
Add some spice to
To make something more interesting or exciting.
Example: She added some spice to the dish to enhance its flavor.
Note: Unlike the straightforward action of adding, 'add some spice to' implies enhancing or improving the quality or appeal of something.
Added everyday (slang) expressions
Addicted
Used informally to express a strong liking or habit towards something.
Example: She's totally addicted to watching that TV show.
Note: While 'added' refers to the action of combining or including something more, 'addicted' emphasizes a strong inclination or dependency on something.
Addon
Refers to an extra feature or enhancement to something existing.
Example: I downloaded an addon for my favorite video game.
Note: While 'added' implies an increase or supplement, 'addon' specifically denotes an additional component to an existing entity.
Boosted
Used to show an increase or improvement in something.
Example: Her new workout routine really boosted her energy levels.
Note: While 'added' suggests inclusion or augmentation, 'boosted' emphasizes the amplification or enhancement of a particular aspect.
Bumped up
Means to increase or raise something, usually a price or level.
Example: They bumped up the price of the concert tickets at the last minute.
Note: Contrasted with 'added', 'bumped up' specifically conveys an upward adjustment or escalation in the value or quantity of something.
More
Indicates a desire or need for additional quantity or time.
Example: I need more time to finish this project.
Note: Similar to 'added', 'more' signifies an increase or extension, particularly in quantity or duration.
Toss in
Means to include or add something extra as a bonus or surprise.
Example: He decided to toss in a free dessert with the meal.
Note: Different from 'added', 'toss in' implies an informal and often spontaneous inclusion of something extra, usually as a gift or bonus.
Added - Examples
I added some sugar to my coffee.
The new feature was added to the software.
She added a note to the email.
Added grammar
Added - Verb (Verb) / Verb, past tense (Verb, past tense)
Lemma: add
Conjugations
Verb, past tense (Verb, past tense): added
Verb, gerund or present participle (Verb, gerund or present participle): adding
Verb, 3rd person singular present (Verb, 3rd person singular present): adds
Verb, base form (Verb, base form): add
Verb, non-3rd person singular present (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): add
Syllables, Separation and Stress
added Contains 2 syllables: add • ed
Phonetic transcription: ˈa-dəd
add ed , ˈa dəd (The red syllable is stressed)
Added - Importance and usage frequency
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.
added: 600 - 700 (Extremely common).
This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
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