ずらっと
0%
Log in to evaluate your pronunciation.
No feedback yet. Please speak to see your results.
Adverb describing things arranged in a neat line or row. Used to emphasize visual alignment, often with a sense of order or abundance.
Theme
At a festival, User is walking with their friend Yuta and noticing the food stalls lined up along the street.
ずらっと
ずらっと
in a line, in a row
Advanced ExpansionOnomatopoeia
Memory Hook
Imagine a line of people waiting 'zura-tto' (ずらっと) at a concert. It sounds like 'zoo-ra' in a row — think of animals lined up at the zoo!
Cultural Note
『ずらっと』 (zuratto) is often used in everyday Japanese to describe things neatly lined up, like books on a shelf or cars in traffic. It's common in media and signage to indicate orderliness.
Forms
Base: ずらっとAdverb describing things arranged in a neat line or row. Used to emphasize visual alignment, often with a sense of order or abundance.