痛感
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Base noun form. Refers to the act of feeling something deeply or becoming fully aware of a fact. Grammar note: Often used with verbs like 『する』 (suru, 'to do') to form a compound verb, e.g., 『痛感する』 (tsūkan suru, 'to feel keenly').
Theme
In a café, User and their friend Aiko are reflecting on a recent project failure at work. Aiko is a thoughtful colleague who values learning from experiences.
痛感
つうかん
feeling keenly, fully realizing
Advanced ExpansionAbstract Concepts
Memory Hook
Think of 'tsu' (痛感 tsūkan sounds like 'tsu') as a sharp pain you feel keenly — 'Tsu' pain makes you realize fully! → 痛感 (tsūkan, 'feeling keenly, fully realizing').
Cultural Note
『痛感』 (tsūkan, 'feeling keenly, fully realizing') is commonly used in formal or reflective contexts, such as in speeches or writing, to express deep awareness or regret about a situation.
Forms
Base: 痛感Base noun form. Refers to the act of feeling something deeply or becoming fully aware of a fact. Grammar note: Often used with verbs like 『する』 (suru, 'to do') to form a compound verb, e.g., 『痛感する』 (tsūkan suru, 'to feel keenly').