結構
0%
Log in to evaluate your pronunciation.
No feedback yet. Please speak to see your results.
Base form used as an adverb or na-adjective. Can mean 'sufficient', 'fairly', or 'quite' depending on context. Often used in polite expressions like 『結構です』 (kekkou desu, 'It's enough').
Theme
At a cozy café, User and their friend Ken are discussing how much sugar to add to their coffee.
結構
けっこう
enough / tolerably
Core Language Building BlocksAdverbs & Connectors
Memory Hook
Imagine you're at a buffet and you've had enough food. You say, '結構です' (kekkou desu, 'It's enough'). Think: 'Kek-kou' sounds like 'check-out' — you're ready to check out because you've had enough!
Cultural Note
In Japan, 『結構です』 (kekkou desu, 'It's enough') is often used politely to decline offers, such as food or drinks, to show modesty and avoid imposing on others. It's a common phrase in social situations.
Forms
Base: 結構Base form used as an adverb or na-adjective. Can mean 'sufficient', 'fairly', or 'quite' depending on context. Often used in polite expressions like 『結構です』 (kekkou desu, 'It's enough').