How to say "chemical change" in Japanese?

In Japanese "chemical change" translates to  化学変化 

Transliteration: kagaku henka

🇯🇵 この反応は化学変化を引き起こします。

🗣️ Kono hannou wa kagaku henka wo hikiokoshi shimasu.

🇺🇸 This reaction causes a chemical change.



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Japanese

Native speakers
128M 🗣️
Official language in
Japan 🌍
Active vocabulary
10k-20k 📚
Difficulty
difficult 🤔
Closest langauges
None among major
⏳ Avg. time to basics
1100-1300 hours ⏳

Why learn Japanese?

Learning Japanese offers significant advantages in sectors like technology, automotive, and finance, as Japan is the world's third-largest economy. It also provides a gateway to understanding a rich, millennia-old culture. English speakers typically need to know around 2,000 Kanji characters and additional Kana for basic literacy. Achieving general proficiency often requires 1,300-2,200 hours of study, partly due to three writing systems: Kanji, Hiragana, and Katakana. Key grammatical concepts include particles like 'wa' and 'ga' to mark subject and topic, and verb forms that express tense and politeness level. Mastery allows for nuanced communication and deeper cultural understanding, both in business and social contexts.



Frequently Asked Questions

How to say "chemical change" in Japanese?

You can use the word "化学変化" which translates to "chemical change".

How to pronounce "化学変化" (chemical change) in Japanese?

The word "化学変化" is pronounced as "kagaku henka".

Do you have an audio recording on how to pronounce" 化学変化" (chemical change) in Japanese?

Not yet, but this functionality is coming soon. We're focusing on the quality of the written content first.