April 19, 2021
An Emotion
Today, I knew there is no English word that expresses "Kuyashii (くやしい)" in Japanese. This word seems to be translated as frustrating, upset, or regrettable, but they aren't as same as the original meaning.
Kuyashii is the emotion that you're shocked, frustrated, annoyed, or angry when you fail something or lose to someone. However, this emotion is not completely negative. It's often said that you can make more efforts by using it as a spring. Springs firstly contract and then jump higher.
When it comes to Olympic games, it's often said that third-place players are happier than second-place players. This is because the former wins but the latter loses in the final game. I guess even though they get a silver medal, they feel Kuyashii strongly because they weren't able to reach a gold medal and they ended their tournament with a loss.
I'm writing this entry because I felt Kuyashii today haha
An Emotion
Today, I klearnewd there is no English word that expresses "Kuyashii (くやしい)" in Japanese.
This word seems to be translated as frustrating, upset, or regrettable, but they aren't as same as the original meaning.
Kuyashii is the emotion that you feel when you're shocked, frustrated, annoyed, or angry when you fail something or lose to someone.
However, this emotion is not completely negative.
It's often said that you can make more efforts by using it as a spring.
Springs firstly contract and then jump higher.
When it comes to Olympic games, it's often said that third-place players are happier than second-place players.
This is because the former wins but the latter loses in the final game.
I guess even though they get a silver medal, they feel Kuyashii strongly because they weren't able to reach a gold medal and they ended their tournament with a loss.
I'm writing this entry because I felt Kuyashii today haha
Feedback
Interesting entry! Good job!
April 20, 2021
Thank you so much!
|
An Emotion This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Today, I knew there is no English word that expresses "Kuyashii (くやしい)" in Japanese. Today, I |
|
This word seems to be translated as frustrating, upset, or regrettable, but they aren't as same as the original meaning. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Kuyashii is the emotion that you're shocked, frustrated, annoyed, or angry when you fail something or lose to someone. Kuyashii is the emotion that you feel when you're shocked, frustrated, annoyed, or angry when you fail something or lose to someone. |
|
However, this emotion is not completely negative. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
It's often said that you can make more efforts by using it as a spring. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Springs firstly contract and then jump higher. Springs first |
|
When it comes to Olympic games, it's often said that third-place players are happier than second-place players. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
This is because the former wins but the latter loses in the final game. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
I guess even though they get a silver medal, they feel Kuyashii strongly because they weren't able to reach a gold medal and they ended their tournament with a loss. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
I'm writing this entry because I felt Kuyashii today haha This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
You need LangCorrect Premium to access this feature.
Go Premium