What does 気楽 mean when attached to ビール or お酒？A japanese saying “一をいうと十返ってくる”What does it mean to 暑苦しく語る?盃に口をつけてごまかすほど to describe a 祝杯What does 事だ mean in this context?What does the sentence structure ＡでもＢ mean in this song?Choosing the correct level of politeness when translating foreign materialWhat does ^^; mean?指導に当たる meaning? To teach someone or to be taught by someoneWhat does してて mean?Does しかたない imply disappointment?
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What does 気楽 mean when attached to ビール or お酒？
A japanese saying “一をいうと十返ってくる”What does it mean to 暑苦しく語る?盃に口をつけてごまかすほど to describe a 祝杯What does 事だ mean in this context?What does the sentence structure ＡでもＢ mean in this song?Choosing the correct level of politeness when translating foreign materialWhat does ^^; mean?指導に当たる meaning? To teach someone or to be taught by someoneWhat does してて mean?Does しかたない imply disappointment?
I first found this here: https://www.ettoh.jp/
楽酒＝気楽なお酒
Does this mean the drink is easy to drink? Or that it's meant to be drunk in a carefree setting? One example I was taught for 気楽 is in 気楽なパーティ (informal party).
translation meaning nuances adjectives
edited 9 hours ago
Earthliŋ♦
42.8k894161
asked 10 hours ago
RoastedSliceRoastedSlice
714
add a comment |
I first found this here: https://www.ettoh.jp/
楽酒＝気楽なお酒
Does this mean the drink is easy to drink? Or that it's meant to be drunk in a carefree setting? One example I was taught for 気楽 is in 気楽なパーティ (informal party).
translation meaning nuances adjectives
edited 9 hours ago
Earthliŋ♦
42.8k894161
asked 10 hours ago
RoastedSliceRoastedSlice
714
I guess ビル (building) → ビール (beer)
– Earthliŋ♦
9 hours ago
2
As a friendly amendment to @Earthliŋ’s answer, it is perhaps worth pointing out that in this particular case both 楽酒 and 気楽な酒 are catch-phrases in a marketing scheme, and that the marketers themselves have been quite explicit in spelling out exactly what they mean by both terms. (On the web page you have linked to, read the text immediately above and immediately below where it says 楽酒＝気楽なお酒, and also to the right of that, below where it says 楽酒＝楽しいお酒.)
– Nanigashi
3 hours ago
add a comment |
I first found this here: https://www.ettoh.jp/
楽酒＝気楽なお酒
Does this mean the drink is easy to drink? Or that it's meant to be drunk in a carefree setting? One example I was taught for 気楽 is in 気楽なパーティ (informal party).
translation meaning nuances adjectives
edited 9 hours ago
Earthliŋ♦
42.8k894161
asked 10 hours ago
RoastedSliceRoastedSlice
714
I first found this here: https://www.ettoh.jp/
楽酒＝気楽なお酒
Does this mean the drink is easy to drink? Or that it's meant to be drunk in a carefree setting? One example I was taught for 気楽 is in 気楽なパーティ (informal party).
translation meaning nuances adjectives
translation meaning nuances adjectives
edited 9 hours ago
Earthliŋ♦
42.8k894161
asked 10 hours ago
RoastedSliceRoastedSlice
714
edited 9 hours ago
Earthliŋ♦
42.8k894161
asked 10 hours ago
RoastedSliceRoastedSlice
714
edited 9 hours ago
Earthliŋ♦
42.8k894161
edited 9 hours ago
Earthliŋ♦
42.8k894161
edited 9 hours ago
Earthliŋ♦
42.8k894161
42.8k894161
asked 10 hours ago
RoastedSliceRoastedSlice
714
asked 10 hours ago
RoastedSliceRoastedSlice
714
asked 10 hours ago
RoastedSliceRoastedSlice
714
714
I guess ビル (building) → ビール (beer)
– Earthliŋ♦
9 hours ago
2
As a friendly amendment to @Earthliŋ’s answer, it is perhaps worth pointing out that in this particular case both 楽酒 and 気楽な酒 are catch-phrases in a marketing scheme, and that the marketers themselves have been quite explicit in spelling out exactly what they mean by both terms. (On the web page you have linked to, read the text immediately above and immediately below where it says 楽酒＝気楽なお酒, and also to the right of that, below where it says 楽酒＝楽しいお酒.)
– Nanigashi
3 hours ago
add a comment |
I guess ビル (building) → ビール (beer)
– Earthliŋ♦
9 hours ago
2
As a friendly amendment to @Earthliŋ’s answer, it is perhaps worth pointing out that in this particular case both 楽酒 and 気楽な酒 are catch-phrases in a marketing scheme, and that the marketers themselves have been quite explicit in spelling out exactly what they mean by both terms. (On the web page you have linked to, read the text immediately above and immediately below where it says 楽酒＝気楽なお酒, and also to the right of that, below where it says 楽酒＝楽しいお酒.)
– Nanigashi
3 hours ago
I guess ビル (building) → ビール (beer)
– Earthliŋ♦
9 hours ago
I guess ビル (building) → ビール (beer)
– Earthliŋ♦
9 hours ago
2
2
As a friendly amendment to @Earthliŋ’s answer, it is perhaps worth pointing out that in this particular case both 楽酒 and 気楽な酒 are catch-phrases in a marketing scheme, and that the marketers themselves have been quite explicit in spelling out exactly what they mean by both terms. (On the web page you have linked to, read the text immediately above and immediately below where it says 楽酒＝気楽なお酒, and also to the right of that, below where it says 楽酒＝楽しいお酒.)
– Nanigashi
3 hours ago
As a friendly amendment to @Earthliŋ’s answer, it is perhaps worth pointing out that in this particular case both 楽酒 and 気楽な酒 are catch-phrases in a marketing scheme, and that the marketers themselves have been quite explicit in spelling out exactly what they mean by both terms. (On the web page you have linked to, read the text immediately above and immediately below where it says 楽酒＝気楽なお酒, and also to the right of that, below where it says 楽酒＝楽しいお酒.)
– Nanigashi
3 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
気楽な corresponds to 気が楽 and describes feeling at ease or relaxed, a semi-literal translation of the latter might be "ease of mind".
"Easy" itself has several meanings in English, and "easy to drink" would not necessarily be interpreted as meaning the opposite of "technically difficult to drink".
In any case, translating 気楽なお酒 as an "easy drink" would be better than "a drink supposed to be drunk in a carefree setting".
But really, 気楽なお酒 is just associating "ease of mind" with "drink". It's certainly not about the technicalities of whether it's easy to swallow, but also not about whether it's meant to be drunk in a certain setting. It's just a drink that they want you to associate with a relaxed situation.
answered 9 hours ago
Earthliŋ♦Earthliŋ
42.8k894161
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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votes
気楽な corresponds to 気が楽 and describes feeling at ease or relaxed, a semi-literal translation of the latter might be "ease of mind".
"Easy" itself has several meanings in English, and "easy to drink" would not necessarily be interpreted as meaning the opposite of "technically difficult to drink".
In any case, translating 気楽なお酒 as an "easy drink" would be better than "a drink supposed to be drunk in a carefree setting".
But really, 気楽なお酒 is just associating "ease of mind" with "drink". It's certainly not about the technicalities of whether it's easy to swallow, but also not about whether it's meant to be drunk in a certain setting. It's just a drink that they want you to associate with a relaxed situation.
answered 9 hours ago
Earthliŋ♦Earthliŋ
42.8k894161
add a comment |
気楽な corresponds to 気が楽 and describes feeling at ease or relaxed, a semi-literal translation of the latter might be "ease of mind".
"Easy" itself has several meanings in English, and "easy to drink" would not necessarily be interpreted as meaning the opposite of "technically difficult to drink".
In any case, translating 気楽なお酒 as an "easy drink" would be better than "a drink supposed to be drunk in a carefree setting".
But really, 気楽なお酒 is just associating "ease of mind" with "drink". It's certainly not about the technicalities of whether it's easy to swallow, but also not about whether it's meant to be drunk in a certain setting. It's just a drink that they want you to associate with a relaxed situation.
answered 9 hours ago
Earthliŋ♦Earthliŋ
42.8k894161
add a comment |
気楽な corresponds to 気が楽 and describes feeling at ease or relaxed, a semi-literal translation of the latter might be "ease of mind".
"Easy" itself has several meanings in English, and "easy to drink" would not necessarily be interpreted as meaning the opposite of "technically difficult to drink".
In any case, translating 気楽なお酒 as an "easy drink" would be better than "a drink supposed to be drunk in a carefree setting".
But really, 気楽なお酒 is just associating "ease of mind" with "drink". It's certainly not about the technicalities of whether it's easy to swallow, but also not about whether it's meant to be drunk in a certain setting. It's just a drink that they want you to associate with a relaxed situation.
answered 9 hours ago
Earthliŋ♦Earthliŋ
42.8k894161
気楽な corresponds to 気が楽 and describes feeling at ease or relaxed, a semi-literal translation of the latter might be "ease of mind".
"Easy" itself has several meanings in English, and "easy to drink" would not necessarily be interpreted as meaning the opposite of "technically difficult to drink".
In any case, translating 気楽なお酒 as an "easy drink" would be better than "a drink supposed to be drunk in a carefree setting".
But really, 気楽なお酒 is just associating "ease of mind" with "drink". It's certainly not about the technicalities of whether it's easy to swallow, but also not about whether it's meant to be drunk in a certain setting. It's just a drink that they want you to associate with a relaxed situation.
answered 9 hours ago
Earthliŋ♦Earthliŋ
42.8k894161
answered 9 hours ago
Earthliŋ♦Earthliŋ
42.8k894161
answered 9 hours ago
Earthliŋ♦Earthliŋ
42.8k894161
answered 9 hours ago
Earthliŋ♦Earthliŋ
42.8k894161
42.8k894161
add a comment |
add a comment |
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I guess ビル (building) → ビール (beer)
– Earthliŋ♦
9 hours ago
2
As a friendly amendment to @Earthliŋ’s answer, it is perhaps worth pointing out that in this particular case both 楽酒 and 気楽な酒 are catch-phrases in a marketing scheme, and that the marketers themselves have been quite explicit in spelling out exactly what they mean by both terms. (On the web page you have linked to, read the text immediately above and immediately below where it says 楽酒＝気楽なお酒, and also to the right of that, below where it says 楽酒＝楽しいお酒.)
– Nanigashi
3 hours ago