substantial in Japanese
substantial in Japanese is 物質的, 現実, 実際 — substantial means large enough in size, amount, or value to be significant.
substantial in Japanese
物質的
Pronounced: busshitsuteki
Having a substance; actually existing.
現実
Pronounced: genjitsu
Having a substance; actually existing.
実際
Pronounced: jissai
現実
Pronounced: genjitsu
堅固
Pronounced: kengo
Having good substance; strong; stout; solid; firm.
頑丈
Pronounced: ganjō
Having good substance; strong; stout; solid; firm.
裕福
Pronounced: yuufuku
Possessed of goods or an estate; moderately wealthy.
大量
Pronounced: tairyō
Large in size, quantity, or value; ample; significant.
実質的
Pronounced: jisshitsuteki
Most important; essential.
What does "substantial" mean?
-
adjective Large enough in size, amount, or value to be significant.
"She received a substantial pay rise after her promotion."
-
adjective Solid, strong, or well-built.
"The old farmhouse had substantial oak beams holding up the roof."
-
adjective Real and actual rather than imaginary.
"The evidence gave substantial grounds for reopening the case."
substantial in a sentence
- She received a substantial pay rise after her promotion.
- There was substantial damage to the roof after the storm.
- The old farmhouse had substantial oak beams holding up the roof.
- The evidence gave substantial grounds for reopening the case.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "substantial" in Japanese?
"substantial" in Japanese is 物質的, 現実, 実際. substantial means: Large enough in size, amount, or value to be significant.
How do you pronounce 物質的?
"substantial" in Japanese is 物質的, pronounced "busshitsuteki".
How do you use "substantial" in a sentence?
Example: "She received a substantial pay rise after her promotion." In Japanese, "substantial" is 物質的, 現実, 実際.
Are there other ways to say "substantial" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 8 translations listed for "substantial": 物質的, 現実, 実際, 堅固, 頑丈, 裕福.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.