Info Tata Bahasa

N2 Pelajaran 2: 7/24

を中心(ちゅうしん)にFocused on, Centered on or around, Mainly, Most notably

Struktur

Noun + を中心(ちゅうしん) + に(1)
Noun + を中心(ちゅうしん) + にした(2) + Noun

(1) にして、として
(2) とした

Rincian

  • Standar

Tentang を中心に

When combined with nouns, the expression を中心(ちゅうしん)に indicates that something is being 'focused on' or 'centered around'. Occasionally, it may also be translated simply as 'mainly (A)', or 'most notably (A)'. 中心(ちゅうしん) itself is a noun that expresses the 'pivot', or 'central focus point' from which something else is occurring. The case marking particle に just marks '(A) を中心(ちゅうしん)に' as the target that is being focused on.

Due to 中心(ちゅうしん) itself marking a 'central point', it may also be used just to express the middle of something, rather than something that is being concentrated or focused on.

By adding する in either its dictionary or past forms, を中心(ちゅうしん)にする or を中心(ちゅうしん)にした may appear before another noun. This will highlight the noun that comes after as being the overall thing through which the 'focus on (A)' is taking place.

Additionally, the case-marking particle と may sometimes replace に. This change will put more nuance on the focus point being conclusive, rather than progressive or decisive.

Cakupan Kosakata

Semua kosakata Bunpro yang muncul di item ini.

Contoh

--:--

  • てるはしさんを中心(ちゅうしん)に世界(せかい)が回(まわ)っている。

    The world revolves mainly around Teruhashi-san.

  • マコさんはコンピューターを中心(ちゅうしん)として生活(せいかつ)をしている。

    Mako leads a life centered around computers.

  • 妻(つま)は働(はたら)き、私(わたし)は育児(いくじ)を中心(ちゅうしん)に生活(せいかつ)しています。

    My wife works and I place my focus on raising the children. That is our livelihood.

  • あのアンテナを中心(ちゅうしん)に家(いえ)を何(なん)軒(けん)か建(た)てましょう。

    Let's build some houses centered around that antenna.

  • 息子(むすこ)はあいかわらずお金(かね)を中心(ちゅうしん)に物(もの)を考(かんが)えているようだ。

    As always, my son always thinks in terms that are focused on money.

  • Dapatkan lebih banyak contoh kalimat!

    Pengguna Premium dapat mengakses hingga 12 contoh kalimat untuk setiap Tata Bahasa.

Kalimat Belajar Mandiri

Belajar dengan caramu sendiri!

Tambahkan kalimatmu sendiri dan pelajari bersama kalimat dari Bunpro.

  • Online

      Belum ada materi Online untuk 「を中心に」。

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

    • Offline

        Belum ada materi Offline untuk 「を中心に」。

        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.

      を中心に – Diskusi Tata Bahasa

      Balasan Terbaru (total 4)

      • Zoular

        Zoular

        Matt on Game Gengo just posted a video on this grammar.

      • crisp-y

        crisp-y

        The current translation for

        健康診断けんこうしんだんに行いったら先生せんせいに揚あげ物ものを中心ちゅうしんとする食生活しょくせいかつはやめるようにと言いわれた

        is slightly incorrect and doesn’t help accurately interpret the difference in nuance that とする infers.

        Currently, “to stop centering my diet around fried food,” implies a there’s a deliberate, active effort on the part of the speaker to prioritise fried food. However, を中心とする is used here because the sentence is describing a general characteristic of the diet (it naturally revolves around fried food), not an intentional action of making fried food the focus.

        Therefore, a more accurate and helpful translation would be "When I went to my physical check-up, my doctor told me to stop having a diet that is centered on fried food."

      • CrisH

        CrisH

        I was wondering this as well. Based on the use of 進行中 in the Japanese, I’m thinking they may be meaning to suggest scenarios where something has come to be the case without any deliberate attempt, while I would venture to guess that the ‘essential’ translation of 重要 is being mixed up with the meaning of the English word ‘essential’ that corresponds to ‘inherent’. And I think identifying ‘conclusive’ and ‘decisive’ as significantly different meanings may just be a simple misunderstanding.

        So, I think what it’s trying to say is “This change gives a nuance that points to the focus being the result of a concious decision rather than a passive eventuality or an inherent property.” But that is pretty much a guess.

        In the recent feedback survey I mentioned that I think (based on my limited Japanese) that the Japanese is frequently better than the English. It makes sense of course, since it’s not an English learning tool, but it does need to be clear or you can’t really learn ...

      Punya pertanyaan tentang を中心に? Yuk, bergabung dan ikutan berdiskusi, bertanya, serta belajar bareng!

      Ikuti Diskusi