Grammatically, “hirokatta” consists of the following two parts: hirokatta – 広かった (ひろかった) : the ta form of “hiroi”, which means ‘was wide’, ‘was broad’, ‘was spacious’, or such in Japanese.Hirokatta: the ta form of “hiroi”īelow are the definition and meanings of “hirokatta”. When we want to mean ‘not spacious’ in Japanese, this nai form is a good option. heya – 部屋 (へや) : a noun meaning ‘room’ in Japanese.Kono heya wa hirokunai – この部屋は広くない (このへやはひろくない) This room is not spacious.īelow is the new word used in the example sentence.
#SENTENCE OF SPACIOUS HOW TO#
Example #2: how to say “not spacious” in Japanese Then, let me explain how to use this nai form through the example sentence below. Word orders in Japanese and English are different, but the role of this auxiliary verb is similar to that of “not”.įrom these two parts, we can understand that “hirokunai” is literally the nai form of “hiroi” and means ‘not wide’, ‘not broad’, or ‘not spacious’ in Japanese.
This can have a smooth connection with “nai”. hiroku – 広く (ひろく) : one conjugation of “hiroi”.Grammatically, “hirokunai” consists of the following two parts: hirokunai – 広くない (ひろくない) : the nai form of “hiroi”, which means ‘not wide’, ‘not broad’, or ‘not spacious’ in Japanese.Hirokunai: the nai form of “hiroi”īelow are the definition and meanings of “hirokunai”. In the rest part of this blog post, I will explain its major conjugations. So far, I’ve explained the definition and meanings of “hiroi” and how to use it through the example sentence. When we want to say “spacious” in Japanese, anyway, this i-adjective is a very good option.īy the way, we can sometimes find a spacious and luxurious restroom in Japan. For example, we can say “kono hiroi otearai” to mean ‘this spacious restroom’ in Japanese. Like other adjectives, however, it can also work as a modifier in front of a noun. In the example, it works as a complement. In the example, this works after “kono otearai” to make the subject in the sentence. wa – は : a binding particle working as a case marker or topic marker.otearai – お手洗い (おてあらい) : a noun meaning ‘restroom’ or ‘bathroom’ in Japanese.In the example, this is used before “otearai” to say “this restroom” in Japanese. kono – この : a determiner used before a noun referring to a thing close to the speaker.Kono otearai wa hiroi – このお手洗いは広い (このおてあらいはひろい) This restroom is spacious.īelow are the new words used in the example sentence. Example #1: how to say “spacious” in Japanese Then, let me explain how to use this i-adjective through the example sentence below. The definition and meanings are not that difficult, I think. So, this can work in very similar ways that the above English adjectives do. Native speakers use this i-adjective to describe something large in width or something spacious. hiroi – 広い (ひろい) : an i-adjective meaning ‘wide’, ‘broad’, or ‘spacious’ in Japanese.Let me start with the definition and meanings of “hiroi”. Example #5: how to say “if spacious” in Japanese.Example #4: how to say “wide and” in Japanese.Example #3: how to say “was spacious” in Japanese.Example #2: how to say “not spacious” in Japanese.Example #1: how to say “spacious” in Japanese.My explanations would help Japanese learners to use “hiroi” more properly. And also, I will explain how to use them through example sentences. In this blog post, however, I will explain it together with its major conjugations. Perhaps, some Japanese learners know this word as it is sometimes used in Japanese textbooks. Native speakers say “hiroi” to mean ‘wide’, ‘broad’, or ‘spacious’ in Japanese.
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