Dictionary
English - Japanese
It
ɪt
Extremely common
0 - 100
0 - 100
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.
それ (sore), あれ (are), それが (sore ga), あれが (are ga), それ (sore) - for abstract concepts, あれ (are) - for past events
It meanings in Japanese
それ (sore)
Example:
It is raining.
それは雨が降っています。
Is it ready?
それは準備ができていますか？
Usage: InformalContext: Used to refer to something previously mentioned or known.
Note: Used in casual conversations to refer to a thing or situation.
あれ (are)
Example:
It looks beautiful.
あれは美しいです。
Is it really true?
あれは本当に本当ですか？
Usage: InformalContext: Used when referring to something that is not close to the speaker.
Note: Often used in spoken language to refer to something distant.
それが (sore ga)
Example:
It makes me happy.
それが私を幸せにします。
It doesn't matter.
それが問題ではありません。
Usage: Formal/InformalContext: Used to emphasize the subject of a sentence.
Note: Used to clarify or specify what 'it' is in a more formal context.
あれが (are ga)
Example:
It was interesting.
あれが面白かったです。
It seems difficult.
あれが難しそうです。
Usage: InformalContext: Used to refer to something that is far from the speaker.
Note: Typically used in casual conversations.
それ (sore) - for abstract concepts
Example:
It is a difficult problem.
それは難しい問題です。
It is important to study.
それは勉強することが重要です。
Usage: FormalContext: Used in discussions about ideas, concepts, or abstract situations.
Note: In formal writing or discussions, 'それ' can refer to abstract ideas.
あれ (are) - for past events
Example:
It happened last year.
あれは去年起こりました。
It was a long time ago.
あれはずっと前のことでした。
Usage: InformalContext: Used to refer to events or situations that are not current.
Note: Commonly used when reminiscing or discussing past events.
It's synonyms
This
The word 'this' is used to refer to something that is near in space or time.
Example: This is my favorite book.
Note: While 'it' is a pronoun that refers to a previously mentioned noun, 'this' is used to point to something specific.
That
The word 'that' is used to refer to something that is farther away in space or time.
Example: That is a beautiful painting.
Note: Similar to 'this', 'that' is used to point to a specific object or idea, but it typically refers to something more distant.
He
The pronoun 'he' is used to refer to a male person or animal.
Example: He is coming to the party.
Note: While 'it' is gender-neutral and can refer to any object or idea, 'he' specifically refers to a male.
She
The pronoun 'she' is used to refer to a female person or animal.
Example: She is a talented singer.
Note: Similar to 'he', 'she' is gender-specific and refers to females.
They
The pronoun 'they' is used to refer to more than one person or object.
Example: They are going to the beach.
Note: 'They' is a plural pronoun used to refer to multiple individuals or objects, while 'it' is singular.
It expressions, common phrases
Get it
To comprehend or understand something.
Example: I don't understand this math problem. Can you help me get it?
Note: The original word 'it' refers to an object or thing, while 'get it' refers to understanding or grasping a concept.
Make it
To achieve success or reach a goal.
Example: You need to work hard if you want to make it in the music industry.
Note: While 'it' is a pronoun representing a specific thing, 'make it' refers to achieving success or a goal.
Go for it
To take a risk or make an attempt at something.
Example: I'm nervous about asking for a promotion, but I think I should just go for it.
Note: The original word 'it' is used to refer to a specific object or thing, while 'go for it' means taking action or making an attempt.
Have it out
To openly discuss or argue about a problem until it is resolved.
Example: They finally had it out about their relationship issues and decided to break up.
Note: The original word 'it' refers to a specific thing, while 'have it out' means resolving a problem through discussion or argument.
Make it up
To reconcile or resolve a disagreement.
Example: After their fight, they made it up and apologized to each other.
Note: While 'it' is a pronoun representing a specific thing, 'make it up' refers to resolving a conflict or disagreement.
Call it a day
To decide to finish working or stop an activity for the day.
Example: We've been working for hours. Let's call it a day and continue tomorrow.
Note: The original word 'it' is a pronoun representing a specific thing, while 'call it a day' means deciding to end an activity or work for the day.
Have it your way
To allow someone to make decisions or have things done as they prefer.
Example: Fine, we can eat at the Italian restaurant. Have it your way.
Note: The original word 'it' is used as a pronoun, while 'have it your way' means allowing someone to have things done according to their preference.
It everyday (slang) expressions
Give it a shot
To try something, make an attempt.
Example: I'm not sure if I can do it, but I'll give it a shot.
Note: This phrase suggests a willingness to try without guarantee of success.
Have a go at it
To attempt or try doing something.
Example: I've never done it before, but I'll have a go at it.
Note: Similar to 'Give it a shot,' it implies a willingness to try.
Be at it
Engaged in an activity or task.
Example: I've been at it all morning, trying to figure out the issue.
Note: This emphasizes being actively involved in an ongoing task or project.
Stick at it
To continue working on something persistently.
Example: Don't give up! Just stick at it and you'll get better.
Note: This emphasizes the importance of perseverance and determination.
Get at it
To start or get working on something.
Example: Come on, let's get at it and finish this project tonight.
Note: It conveys a sense of urgency or readiness to begin a task.
Be having it
Engaged in a conflict or heated discussion.
Example: He's having it with his boss again, arguing about deadlines.
Note: It suggests a more intense or confrontational situation compared to just 'having a conversation.'
Knock it
To stop or quit doing something.
Example: Just knock it with the excuses and get the work done.
Note: It carries a sense of directness or urgency in asking someone to stop a particular behavior.
It - Examples
I love it.
Can you see it?
I want to buy it.
Do you like it?
It grammar
It - Pronoun (Pronoun) / Personal pronoun (Personal pronoun)
Lemma: it
Conjugations
Syllables, Separation and Stress
It Contains 1 syllables: it
Phonetic transcription: ˈit
it , ˈit (The red syllable is stressed)
It - 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.
It: 0 - 100 (Extremely common).
This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
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