Jisho

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Words — 68 found

Noun
1. reading-book; reader; guidebook; manual​See also 入門書
Noun
2. textbook (esp. a pre-war elementary school Japanese language textbook)​original meaning
Wikipedia definition
3. Yomihon​is a type of Japanese book from the Edo period (1603–1867... Read more
Other forms
読本 【どくほん】
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Noun
1. reader (person)​
Noun
2. person who reads the cards (in karuta games)​See also 取り手
Noun
3. composer (of a poem)​See also 詠み手 よみて, also written as 詠み手
Other forms
読手 【よみて】
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よとき 読み取り機
Noun
1. (computer) reader; reading device​Computing
Other forms
読取機 【よみとりき】、読み取り器 【よみとりき】、読取り機 【よみとりき】、読取器 【よみとりき】、読取り器 【よみとりき】
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Noun
1. number of readers (of a magazine, newspaper, etc.); readership​
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Noun, Suru verb
1. letter (e.g. of complaint); letter to the editor; letter from a reader​
Noun, Suru verb
2. contribution (to a newspaper, magazine, etc.)​See also 投稿
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Noun
1. reader (in competitive karuta); reciter; person who reads the cards​Card games, See also 読み手 よみて
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Noun
1. reader (textbook)​
Noun
2. reader (i.e. a person who reads)​
Noun
3. microreader​Abbreviation, See also マイクロリーダー
Other forms
リーダ
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Noun
1. leader​
Noun
2. leaders; dotted line; ellipsis​Printing
Other forms
リーダ
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Expressions (phrases, clauses, etc.), Noun
1. reader feedback (to author, magazines, etc.); reader's voice; readers' forum; mail from readers​
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Noun
1. chief examiner; chief investigator; first reader​See also 副査
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でんし 電子ブックリーダー
Noun
1. e-reader; e-book reader​See also 電子書籍リーダー
Wikipedia definition
2. E-book reader​An e-book reader, also called an e-book device or e-reade... Read more
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Sentences — 12 found

  • jreibun/5732/1
      翻訳の難しさの例としてよく挙げられるものに
    • かわばたやすなり川端康成
    • の小説『
    • ゆきぐに雪国
    • 』の
    • ぼうとう冒頭
    • の文がある。英訳と日本語の
    • げんぶん原文
    • を
    • たいしょう対照
    • してみると、視点が
    • こと異なって
    • いて、英訳では読者は列車の外側から観察しているのに対し、原文では読者は
    • しゅじんこう主人公
    • と同じ列車の中にいるように解釈される。
    One of the most frequently cited examples of difficulties in translation is witnessed in the opening sentence of Kawabata Yasunari’s novel Snow Country. The differences in perspectives become apparent when contrasting the Japanese original text with its translated English text. In the original Japanese text, the reader is interpreted as being on the same train as the protagonist whereas in the translated English text, the reader is observing from outside the train. — Jreibun
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Names — 1 found

リーダー
Unclassified name
1. Leeder; Lieder; Reader; Reeder​