修士
0%
Log in to evaluate your pronunciation.
No feedback yet. Please speak to see your results.
Base noun form. Refers to a graduate-level academic program or the degree itself. Often used in phrases like 『修士課程』 (shūshi katei, 'Masters course').
Theme
User is a student discussing future academic plans with their advisor, Professor Tanaka, in his office at the university.
修士
しゅうし
Masters degree program
Culture & SocietySchool & Education
Memory Hook
Think of a 'shu-shi' (sounds like 'shoe-she') who has mastered a subject — like a master cobbler with a shoe! 'Master shoe' → 修士 (shūshi, 'Masters degree program').
Cultural Note
In Japan, a 『修士』 (shūshi, 'Masters degree program') typically takes two years after a bachelor's degree and is common in universities for advanced study in fields like engineering, humanities, or sciences.
Forms
Base: 修士Base noun form. Refers to a graduate-level academic program or the degree itself. Often used in phrases like 『修士課程』 (shūshi katei, 'Masters course').