Info Tata Bahasa

N3 Pelajaran 2: 14/22

と言(い)うのは~ Known as ~ is, ~ Called ~ is, ~ Means ~, Because

Struktur

Phrase + というのは(1) + (Definition) Phrase(2)

(1) とは、って
(2) (Reason) Phrase

Rincian

  • Standar

Tentang というのは

というのは is a phrase that combines the case marking particle と, the う - Verb 言(い)う, and the nominalizing particle combination のは. Together, they are usually translated as 'the ~ known as ~ is ~', or 'the ~ called ~ is ~'. Sometimes, it can even simply be '~ means ~'. In essence, というのは is just a way to turn an entire phrase into a noun, before explaining that noun further. This explanation of (A) will either be to give a definition of it, or to give a reason for it.

To use というのは, attach it to the end of a phrase that you would like to indicate as being something that will be explained further '(A)', and then follow it with your definition/reason, '(B)'.

Caution

Unlike というのは, which is mainly used to strongly present facts, or highlight points of discussion, replacement of は with the adverbial particle も can be used either as a rebuttal or as an extension of the original statement. This is when someone wants to show that (B) has equal weight when compared to (A). It may also be used to give the reason or cause for (A).

Caution

というのは is sometimes used at the beginning of a new sentence, when the speaker wants to add extra information about what has already been said. In these situations, the translation is similar to 'what I mean to say is ~', or 'because of that, ~'.

Caution

というのは is regularly abbreviated as とは, or って. This can be a little bit hard to identify in casual speech, but the '(B) explains (A)' concept will still almost always apply, so should be identified that way.



Cakupan Kosakata

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Contoh

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  • 雪(ゆき)というのは、自然(しぜん)現象(げんしょう)です。

    (The thing called) Snow is a natural phenomenon.

  • 人生(じんせい)というのは儚(はかな)いものだな。

    (The thing known as) Life is such a fleeting thing, isn't it?

  • 働(はたら)くというのは大変(たいへん)なことだ。

    (The thing known as) work is a hard thing.

  • 子供(こども)というのはかわいいものだな。

    (The thing known as) Children are cute.

  • 習慣(しゅうかん)というのは恐(おそ)ろしいものだ。

    (The thing known as) Habit is such a scary thing.

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  • Online

      Belum ada materi Online untuk 「というのは」。

      Kamu dapat . Materi selalu diperbarui, jadi kembali lagi nanti untuk melihat yang baru!

    • Offline

        Belum ada materi Offline untuk 「というのは」。

        Kamu dapat . Materi selalu diperbarui, jadi kembali lagi nanti untuk melihat yang baru!

      • Lacak Materi Belajarmu!

        Bunpro melacak semua materi yang telah kamu kunjungi dan menawarkan penanda buku relevan dari buku fisik untuk membantu pelacakan offline.

      というのは – Diskusi Tata Bahasa

      Balasan Terbaru (total 7)

      • ljoekelsoey

        ljoekelsoey

        Following on from @nekoyama’s explanation, here’s how the use of both will affect a sentence.

        こめというのは日本の主食物。
        (The thing called) Rice is the staple food of Japan
        In this sentence, the subject is The thing called Rice.

        こめという日本の主食物(はとても美味しい。)
        Rice, the staple food of Japan, (is very tasty.)
        In this sentence, the subject is Rice, the staple food of Japan.

      • dom1911

        dom1911

        I am interested in differentiating the casual use of this grammar point って from the casual use of は (also being って), how do I tell them apart?

      • highliuk

        highliuk

        I can’t see the difference between every example sentence in this grammar point and the same sentence without というの. Take a look:

        雪ゆきというのは、自然しぜん現象げんしょうです。
        雪ゆきは、自然しぜん現象げんしょうです。

        人生じんせいというのは儚はかないものだな。
        人生じんせいは儚はかないものだな。

        働はたらくというのは大変たいへんなことだ。
        働はたらくのは大変たいへんなことだ。

        子供こどもというのはかわいいものだな。
        子供こどもはかわいいものだな。

        習慣しゅうかんというのは恐おそろしいものだ。
        習慣しゅうかんは恐おそろしいものだ。

        What are the differences between those pairs of sentences?

      Punya pertanyaan tentang というのは? Yuk, bergabung dan ikutan berdiskusi, bertanya, serta belajar bareng!

      Ikuti Diskusi