好き嫌い
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Base noun form. Combines 『好き』 (suki, 'like') and 『嫌い』 (kirai, 'dislike') to refer to personal preferences or tastes in general.
Theme
User and their coworker Akira are having lunch together and talking about food preferences.
好き嫌い
すききらい
likes and dislikes, taste
People & IdentityEmotions & Personality
Memory Hook
Think of 'suki kirai' (好き嫌い) as 'suki' (like) and 'kirai' (dislike) — it's like having a 'suki' (sweet) and 'kirai' (bitter) taste in your mouth for preferences!
Cultural Note
In Japanese culture, expressing 『好き嫌い』 (suki kirai, 'likes and dislikes') is common in social settings, such as discussing food preferences or hobbies. It's often used to understand personal tastes and build relationships.
Forms
Base: 好き嫌いBase noun form. Combines 『好き』 (suki, 'like') and 『嫌い』 (kirai, 'dislike') to refer to personal preferences or tastes in general.