As we know, electricity is a flow of electrons that travels through the universe as a form of energy. There are many ways to absorb Japanese words for electricity and techniques to do so for you!
Many languages have words that mean “electricity” or words that refer to “power.” In French, the word pompe is used to refer to both.
In German, the word Leitstoff is used for both power and source.
And in Dutch, vloeistof is used for both power and source. All of these words mean something different but all of them refer to something that feels like water or a liquid.
Using this information, do not be afraid to try new vocabulary terms and phrases! Many languages have terms and phrases for things we never would have imagined.
This article will go over some Japanese words for electricity and how they are formed.
Contents:
放電
放電 is the Japanese word for electricity. It’s a pretty basic word, but it deserves a brief explanation.
Japanese has two ways to represent sounds, speech sounds (such as the letter e) or non-speech sounds (such as the sound of anf). Because of this, Japanese has two ways to represent electricity.
The first is 放電, the non-speech sound that represents electricity. The second is 氣銃, the speech sound that represents weather conditions and their changes.
These two words are similar in that they both mean something that changes or affects something that affects change. However, when looking at them closely, you’ll notice some differences.
放電 means something that changes or affects change but not literally by flooding or charging up an object with energy. 氣銃 means something that causes weather conditions and changes, but not literally because it refers to technology such as equipment used to forecast and change weather.
充電
充電 is an important word to learn in Japanese. It’s the basic word for electricity in both general and technical terms.
In fact, there are two very important words in Japanese that refer to electricity. The first is 充降, or intake. When you take a drink of water, you take a few inches of water and it becomes a stream of water. You must also pay for the water, but it still refers to one full glass of water!
充降 literally means to acquire or receive power or force. When we talk about the power of an electrical device, we are referring to its 充降 power.
電圧
生命力のある電圧。生命力を持たそうとする者は、電気に合わせて特徴を発揮しやすい。
The voltage is a power level in life. Those who want to live with the power of electricity have it easy.
電流
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強電塔
A Japanese word for electricity is 強電塔, which literally means strong voltage tower. This term refers to power lines that are higher than your home or apartment building, and charge your devices as they ride on them.
These power lines are found everywhere, from shopping malls to large towns. They’re used to provide consistent and high-powered electricity for thousands of homes and businesses.
They’re also found in areas where there is no power grid, like remote islands with only a generator. These islands rely on electricity to run their equipment, like a solar panel system or a wind turbine.
地熱発電
地熱発離 is another word for electricity. In fact, this is the second word for electricity. The first is 焼以込み地熱 (marui chidori shihou) which means hot air electric power.
Both of these words have their origins in traditional Japanese engineering and technology.
太陽光パネル
太陽光パネルは、紫外を表している光があると言うものです。
The Japanese word for electricity is taiyoukai-kōkan, or taiyoukai for short. TAIYOKAI-KÔCAN means something called a 太陽光パネル, or solar panel.
Many things have a Japanese word for something. For example, the word for computer is kajirana, and for television, satelitte. Both of these words mean small, portable device that makes a TV or computer look bigger.
The 太陽光パネル has something called a 焼き方, or way to be brown in the panel. This involves letting it sit out in the sun for around an hour per day to ensure it is fully browned.
風力発電
風力発電 is the Japanese word for electricity. It’s a very interesting word that has the same meaning as in English.
It has a special place in the language as it can be translated to wind power generation, which is quite unique.
Japanese people know about electricity, but they don’t use words to describe it. Instead, they use pictures or objects that represent electricity.
Description of Japanese houses and buildings don’t have traditional lights or sounds of fans and cooling systems.