government in Japanese
government in Japanese is 政府, 支配 — government means the group of people with the authority to run a country, state or other area, who make and enforce its laws and policies.
government in Japanese
政府
Pronounced: seifu
支配
Pronounced: shihai
(grammar, linguistics) The relationship between a word and its dependents.
What does "government" mean?
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noun The group of people with the authority to run a country, state or other area, who make and enforce its laws and policies.
"The government announced an emergency cut in fuel duty."
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noun The system or method by which a place is governed.
"The colony was granted self-government in 1957."
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noun The act of controlling and directing a country or organisation.
"Sound government requires more than good intentions."
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government in a sentence
- The government announced an emergency cut in fuel duty.
- Three ministers resigned before the government fell.
- The colony was granted self-government in 1957.
- She studies comparative government at university.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "government" in Japanese?
"government" in Japanese is 政府, 支配. government means: The group of people with the authority to run a country, state or other area, who make and enforce its laws and policies.
How do you pronounce 政府?
"government" in Japanese is 政府, pronounced "seifu".
How do you use "government" in a sentence?
Example: "The government announced an emergency cut in fuel duty." In Japanese, "government" is 政府, 支配.
Are there other ways to say "government" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "government": 政府, 支配.
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