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B1 adjective #2,500 am häufigsten 9 Min. Lesezeit

客観的

kyakkanteki
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Erklärung 客観的 in your Level:
At the A1 level, '客観的' (kyakkanteki) is a very advanced word. You don't need to use it yet, but you might see it in simple textbooks explaining how to look at things from the outside. Think of it as 'looking at facts, not feelings.' Imagine you are looking at a picture. If you say 'The car is red,' that is a fact—that is being '客観的.' If you say 'The car is beautiful,' that is your feeling—that is NOT '客観的.' At this level, just remember that '客' (kyaku) means guest. A guest is someone outside your house. So, '客観的' is an 'outside view.' It is like a camera taking a photo. The camera doesn't have feelings; it only shows what is there. When you learn more Japanese, you will use this word to talk about science, news, and serious topics. For now, just think: Fact = 客観的.
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At the A2 level, you are starting to express your opinions. It is important to know the difference between 'I like this' and 'This is true for everyone.' '客観的' (kyakkanteki) is the word for things that are true for everyone because they are based on facts. In Japanese, we use it with 'な' (na) to describe things, like '客観的なデータ' (objective data). You might hear this word in a classroom or on a simple news program. It helps you sound more serious. If you are talking about a problem, you can say '客観的に見ると...' which means 'Looking at it objectively...' This is a great way to start a sentence when you want to be logical. Remember, '客観的' is the opposite of '主観的' (shukanteki), which means 'subjective' or 'just my opinion.' Even at A2, knowing this word helps you understand that Japanese culture values looking at the whole situation from the outside.
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As a B1 learner, '客観的' (kyakkanteki) becomes a very useful tool for your speaking and writing. This is the level where you start to give presentations or write short essays. Using '客観的' allows you to support your arguments. Instead of just saying 'I think,' you can say 'From an objective perspective' (客観的な視点から). This makes your Japanese sound much more professional and academic. You should also learn the adverb form '客観的に' (kyakkanteki ni). For example, '客観的に分析する' (to analyze objectively). This is very common in business. At this level, you should also be aware of the noun form '客観性' (kyakkansei - objectivity). You might hear someone say 'その意見には客観性がありません' (That opinion lacks objectivity). This is a polite but firm way to disagree with someone by focusing on the lack of evidence rather than attacking the person.
At the B2 level, you are expected to handle complex discussions and abstract topics. '客観的' (kyakkanteki) is essential for this. You should understand the nuance of using this word to create a 'neutral' stance in a debate. In Japanese society, being '客観的' is often seen as a sign of maturity and emotional control. It shows that you can separate your personal desires from the reality of a situation. You will encounter this word frequently in editorials (社説), business reports, and documentaries. You should also be able to distinguish it from similar words like '公平' (fair) or '中立' (neutral). For instance, an objective (客観的) analysis might lead to a conclusion that isn't neutral (中立) because the facts clearly support one side. Mastering this word allows you to participate in high-level Japanese discourse where logic and evidence-based reasoning are the standard.
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For C1 learners, '客観的' (kyakkanteki) is not just a vocabulary word but a conceptual framework. You should be able to discuss the philosophical implications of objectivity in various fields. In literature, you might analyze an 'objective narrator' (客観的な語り手). In science, you might discuss the 'limits of objectivity' (客観性の限界) in quantum mechanics or social sciences. You should also be comfortable using the word in its various grammatical forms effortlessly. For example, using '客観視する' (kyakkanshi suru - to view objectively/to objectify). This verb is very common in psychological and sociological contexts. At this level, you should also recognize the subtle rhetorical use of '客観的' to lend authority to a statement. By framing a personal belief as an 'objective fact,' a speaker can be very persuasive. Being able to identify and use these nuances is a hallmark of C1 proficiency.
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At the C2 level, your understanding of '客観的' (kyakkanteki) should be indistinguishable from a native speaker's. You understand that 'objectivity' is often a social construct and can discuss the 'myth of objectivity' (客観性の神話) in historiography or media studies. You can use the word in highly specialized contexts, such as legal theory (客観的帰責理論 - theory of objective imputation) or phenomenology. You are also sensitive to the 'coldness' that '客観的' can imply in interpersonal relationships—where being too objective might be seen as a lack of 'omotenashi' or empathy. You can navigate the tension between 'subjective truth' (主観的な真実) and 'objective reality' (客観的な現実) in complex philosophical debates. Your usage is precise, nuanced, and contextually perfect, whether you are writing a doctoral thesis or negotiating a high-stakes international contract in Japanese.
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客観的 in 30 Sekunden

  • 客観的 (kyakkanteki) means 'objective' and is used to describe things based on facts rather than personal feelings or biases.
  • It is a na-adjective, meaning it takes 'na' before nouns (客観的な) and 'ni' before verbs (客観的に).
  • The word comes from the kanji for 'guest' (客) and 'view' (観), suggesting an outsider's neutral perspective.
  • It is highly valued in Japanese professional, scientific, and academic contexts for maintaining fairness and logical rigor.

The Japanese term 客観的 (kyakkanteki) is a cornerstone of logical discourse, scientific inquiry, and professional communication. At its core, it refers to a state of being objective—viewing things based on external facts and evidence rather than internal emotions, personal biases, or individual interpretations. To understand this word deeply, one must look at its constituent kanji. The first character, 客 (kyaku), means 'guest' or 'visitor.' In a philosophical sense, a guest is an outsider, someone who stands apart from the 'host' (the self). The second character, 観 (kan), means 'to view' or 'to observe.' Therefore, the literal root suggests 'the view of an outsider.' When you add 的 (teki), a suffix that transforms nouns into adjectives (similar to '-ic' or '-al' in English), you get a word that describes a perspective detached from the 'subject' (the self).

The Outsider Perspective
Unlike the subjective view (主観的 - shukanteki), which is rooted in the 'host' or the 'subject' (主), the objective view (客観的) requires one to step outside their own skin. It is the perspective of a camera, a thermometer, or a neutral judge. It doesn't care how you feel about the temperature; it only reports the numerical value.
Evidence-Based Reality
In modern Japanese society, being 'kyakkanteki' is highly valued in business and academia. It implies that your conclusions are reachable by anyone else looking at the same data. It is the bridge between individual thought and collective truth.

「彼の意見は非常に客観的で、信頼できるデータに基づいている。」(His opinion is very objective and based on reliable data.)

— Example of high-level professional praise

In the context of Japanese communication styles, which often prioritize harmony (wa), being '客観的' provides a safe, neutral ground for disagreement. Instead of saying 'I think you are wrong' (which is subjective and potentially confrontational), one might say 'Objectively looking at the facts...' (客観的な事実を見ると...), shifting the focus from the person to the evidence. This linguistic tool is essential for navigating complex social hierarchies where direct criticism is often avoided.

「客観的な視点を持つことは、クリエイティブな仕事においても重要だ。」(Having an objective perspective is important even in creative work.)

Scientific Rigor
In science (科学 - kagaku), '客観的' is the gold standard. It refers to the reproducibility of results. If a phenomenon is objective, it exists regardless of the observer's belief system.

「もっと客観的に自分自身を見つめ直す必要がある。」(I need to look at myself more objectively.)

Using 客観的 (kyakkanteki) correctly requires an understanding of its grammatical role as a na-adjective (形容動詞). This means it follows the standard patterns for this class of words, but its usage is almost exclusively formal or semi-formal. You will rarely hear it in casual banter between close friends unless they are discussing a serious topic or debating a point. Here is a breakdown of the primary grammatical structures:

  • Attributive Use (Modifying a Noun): Use 客観的な + [Noun]. For example, 客観的な意見 (an objective opinion) or 客観的な事実 (objective facts).
  • Adverbial Use (Modifying a Verb): Use 客観的に + [Verb]. For example, 客観的に考える (to think objectively) or 客観的に分析する (to analyze objectively).
  • Predicative Use (Ending a Sentence): Use 客観的だ / です. For example, その判断は客観的です (That judgment is objective).

Common Collocations

客観的な視点
(kyakkanteki na shiten) - Objective perspective
客観的な証拠
(kyakkanteki na shouko) - Objective evidence
客観的に判断する
(kyakkanteki ni handan suru) - To judge objectively
客観性を欠く
(kyakkansei o kaku) - To lack objectivity

When you want to sound professional in a Japanese meeting, using '客観的' is a powerful way to distance your ego from your proposal. Instead of saying 'I think this plan is good,' you say 'From an objective standpoint, this plan is effective' (客観的な視点から言えば、この計画は効果的です). This shifts the burden of proof from your personal taste to the logic of the plan itself.

In writing, particularly in essays (小論文 - shouronbun) or reports, '客観的' is essential. Japanese academic writing avoids the first person 'I' (私). Instead of saying 'I believe,' writers use objective phrasing to imply that the conclusion is a natural result of the evidence presented. This is where '客観的な分析' (objective analysis) becomes your best friend.

The word 客観的 (kyakkanteki) is ubiquitous in environments where logic, fairness, and data are prioritized. You will encounter it daily if you consume Japanese media or work in a Japanese office. Here are the primary domains where this word thrives:

1. News and Journalism

News anchors and journalists frequently use '客観的' to describe their reporting standards. A common phrase is 「客観的な報道」 (kyakkanteki na houdou)—objective reporting. In a world of 'fake news' and polarized opinions, Japanese media often emphasizes its commitment to 'objective facts' (客観的な事実) to maintain public trust.

2. Business Meetings and Negotiations

In the corporate world, '客観的' is a shield and a sword. When presenting a new strategy, a manager might say, 「客観的なデータに基づいて説明します」 (I will explain based on objective data). This signals to the audience that the speaker is not being emotional or biased. It is also used during performance reviews: 「客観的な評価基準」 (objective evaluation criteria) ensures that employees feel they are being treated fairly.

Scene: A Scientific Symposium

Speaker: 「この実験の結果は、客観的な再現性が確認されています。」
(The results of this experiment have confirmed objective reproducibility.)

3. Legal and Judicial Contexts

In a courtroom, the word is vital. Lawyers and judges discuss 「客観的な証拠」 (objective evidence) such as DNA, video footage, or signed documents, as opposed to subjective testimony which might be flawed by memory or bias. The legal system is built on the pursuit of an 'objective truth' (客観的な真実).

4. Academic Lectures and Research

Professors constantly remind students to maintain an 「客観的な態度」 (objective attitude). In fields like sociology, history, or physics, the goal is to observe the world as it is, not as we wish it to be. You will see this word in almost every research paper abstract in Japan.

Finally, you'll hear it in self-help or psychological contexts. Therapists might encourage a patient to 「自分を客観的に見る」 (see oneself objectively) to gain perspective on their problems. This process of 'metacognition' is often described using this word.

While 客観的 (kyakkanteki) is a straightforward concept, its application in Japanese has several pitfalls for learners. Understanding these will help you sound more natural and precise.

1. Confusing it with 'Fair' (公平 - Kouhei)

Learners often use '客観的' when they actually mean 'fair' or 'impartial.' While they are related, they are not identical. 客観的 refers to the basis of a thought (facts/evidence), whereas 公平 refers to the treatment of people or sides. You can be objective but not fair (e.g., an objective report that only focuses on one side's data), though usually, objectivity leads to fairness.

2. Overusing it in Casual Conversation

Using '客観的' while hanging out with friends at an izakaya can make you sound overly stiff or even condescending. If a friend asks, 'Do you like this beer?' and you respond, 'Objectively speaking, the hops are balanced,' it sounds robotic. In casual settings, Japanese people prefer subjective expressions like 「個人的には」 (kojin-teki ni wa - personally) or 「〜と思う」 (I think).

❌ Incorrect/Awkward Usage:

「このラーメンは客観的においしいです。」
(This ramen is objectively delicious.) — Taste is inherently subjective!

✅ Correct Usage:

「このラーメンは多くのレビューで高く評価されており、客観的に見て人気があると言えます。」
(This ramen is highly rated in many reviews, so objectively speaking, we can say it is popular.)

3. Forgetting the 'Na' or 'Ni'

Because it's a na-adjective, learners often forget the particle. You cannot say 客観的意見; it must be 客観的な意見. Similarly, you cannot say 客観的考える; it must be 客観的に考える.

4. Mixing up with 'Neutral' (中立 - Chuuritsu)

'Neutral' means not taking a side. 'Objective' means following the facts. Sometimes the facts clearly favor one side. In such cases, being objective means you are not neutral. For example, if a scientist says 'Climate change is happening,' they are being objective, but they are no longer neutral in the debate against skeptics.

To truly master 客観的 (kyakkanteki), it's helpful to understand its synonyms and related terms, as well as how they differ in nuance. Japanese has many words for 'truth' and 'reality,' and choosing the right one is key to sounding like a native speaker.

1. 主観的 (Shukanteki)
The direct antonym. It means subjective. This is based on personal feelings and perspectives. In any debate, you will hear these two words paired: 「主観的な感想」 (subjective impression) vs. 「客観的な事実」 (objective fact).
2. 中立的 (Chuuritsuteki)
Means neutral. While 'objective' focuses on the source of the information (facts), 'neutral' focuses on the position (not taking sides). A judge should be both objective and neutral.
3. 普遍的 (Fuhenteki)
Means universal. This refers to something that is true everywhere and for everyone. Objectivity often leads to universality. For example, the laws of physics are 普遍的 because they are 客観的.
4. 実証的 (Jisshoteki)
Means empirical or demonstrable. This is a more technical term used in science. If something is 客観的, it can usually be 実証的 (proven through experiment or observation).

Nuance Comparison: 客観的 vs. 冷静 (Reisei)

客観的 is about the logic and source of information. 冷静 is about the emotional state of the person. You can be calm (冷静) but still very subjective (主観的). Conversely, you could be shouting passionately about objective facts, though usually, people are both calm and objective at the same time.

Another related word is 妥当 (datou), meaning 'appropriate' or 'valid.' In a discussion, if your objective analysis is correct, your conclusion is considered 妥当. Also, consider 公平 (kouhei), which we discussed in the 'Common Mistakes' section. In a professional setting, aiming for 客観性 (objectivity) and 公平性 (fairness) is the ideal.

How Formal Is It?

Schwierigkeitsgrad

Wichtige Grammatik

~に基づき (based on)

~の観点から (from the perspective of)

~と言える (can be said that)

~にすぎない (nothing more than)

~を欠く (to lack)

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Beispiele nach Niveau

1

これは客観的な事実です。

This is an objective fact.

Uses 'na' to connect the adjective to the noun.

2

客観的に見ましょう。

Let's look at it objectively.

Adverbial form 'ni' used with the verb 'miru'.

3

彼の話は客観的です。

His story is objective.

Predicative use with 'desu'.

4

客観的な意見が必要です。

An objective opinion is necessary.

Adjective modifying 'iken' (opinion).

5

もっと客観的になりたいです。

I want to become more objective.

Used with 'naru' (to become).

6

客観的なデータがありますか？

Do you have objective data?

Question form.

7

これは客観的ではありません。

This is not objective.

Negative form.

8

客観的な視点は大切です。

An objective perspective is important.

Topic marker 'wa' used with the adjective phrase.

1

ニュースは客観的であるべきだ。

News should be objective.

Uses 'beki da' (should be).

2

客観的な証拠を見せてください。

Please show me objective evidence.

Polite request form.

3

自分を客観的に見るのは難しい。

It is difficult to see oneself objectively.

Nominalized verb phrase 'miru no' as the subject.

4

客観的な評価をもらいました。

I received an objective evaluation.

Past tense verb 'moraimashita'.

5

もっと客観的な説明をしてください。

Please give a more objective explanation.

Comparative 'motto' used with the adjective.

6

客観的な立場から話します。

I will speak from an objective standpoint.

Uses 'kara' (from) to show the source.

7

その報告書はとても客観的だった。

That report was very objective.

Past tense 'datta'.

8

客観的な判断を信じています。

I believe in objective judgment.

Verb 'shinjite imasu' (believe/trust).

1

客観的な視点を持つことで、問題が解決しました。

By having an objective perspective, the problem was solved.

Uses 'de' to show means/reason.

2

主観を捨てて、客観的に分析しましょう。

Let's cast aside subjectivity and analyze objectively.

Te-form for connecting actions.

3

この論文は客観性に欠けている。

This paper lacks objectivity.

Uses the noun 'kyakkansei' and the verb 'kakeru'.

4

客観的な事実に基づいて議論を進めましょう。

Let's proceed with the discussion based on objective facts.

Grammar pattern 'ni motozuite' (based on).

5

彼は客観的な判断ができるリーダーだ。

He is a leader who can make objective judgments.

Potential form 'dekiru' modifying 'leader'.

6

客観的に見て、この計画は無理があります。

Looking at it objectively, this plan is unreasonable.

Introductory phrase 'kyakkanteki ni mite'.

7

自分の感情を抑えて、客観的になりなさい。

Suppress your emotions and be objective.

Imperative form 'nasai'.

8

客観的な数値で成果を示してください。

Please show the results with objective numerical values.

Uses 'de' to indicate the tool/method.

1

科学的な研究には、客観的なアプローチが不可欠だ。

An objective approach is indispensable for scientific research.

Uses 'fukaketsu' (indispensable).

2

客観的なデータが不足しているため、結論は出せません。

Since objective data is lacking, we cannot reach a conclusion.

Uses 'tame' to show cause/reason.

3

審判は常に客観的な態度を保たなければならない。

A referee must always maintain an objective attitude.

Grammar pattern 'nakereba naranai' (must).

4

客観的に自己を評価することは、成長への第一歩だ。

Evaluating oneself objectively is the first step toward growth.

Nominalized subject with 'koto'.

5

このニュース記事は、客観性を保とうと努めている。

This news article is striving to maintain objectivity.

Volitional form + 'to tsutomeru' (strive to).

6

客観的な状況を把握した上で、対策を練る。

After grasping the objective situation, we will devise a plan.

Grammar pattern 'ue de' (after/upon).

7

彼の意見は一見客観的だが、実は偏見に満ちている。

His opinion seems objective at first glance, but it's actually full of prejudice.

Conjunction 'daga' (but).

8

客観的な裏付けがない限り、その説は認められない。

Unless there is objective support, that theory cannot be accepted.

Grammar pattern 'kagiri' (as long as/unless).

1

歴史学においては、客観的な記述が極めて重要視される。

In historiography, objective description is highly emphasized.

Passive form 'juushisareru' (is emphasized).

2

記者は客観性を追求するあまり、時に冷酷に見えることがある。

In their pursuit of objectivity, journalists can sometimes seem cold-hearted.

Grammar pattern 'amari' (so much that).

3

客観的な真理というものが存在するのか、哲学的な問いが続く。

Philosophical questions continue as to whether such a thing as objective truth exists.

Uses 'to iu mono' to define an abstract concept.

4

この統計は、客観的な指標として広く活用されている。

This statistic is widely utilized as an objective index.

Uses 'toshite' (as).

5

客観的に事態を静観し、適切なタイミングを待つ。

Watch the situation objectively and wait for the appropriate timing.

Compound verb 'seikan suru' (watch calmly).

6

純粋に客観的な視点など、人間には不可能かもしれない。

A purely objective perspective might be impossible for humans.

Uses 'nado' to downplay the concept.

7

客観的な妥当性を証明するために、追加の実験が必要だ。

Additional experiments are needed to prove objective validity.

Uses 'tame ni' (in order to).

8

彼は物事を客観視する能力に長けている。

He excels in the ability to view things objectively.

Uses the verb 'kyakkanshi suru' and 'takete iru' (be good at).

1

客観的な現実と主観的な構成の狭間で、我々は生きている。

We live in the gap between objective reality and subjective construction.

Uses 'hazama' (gap/interval).

2

その言説は、客観性を装いつつも、特定の政治的意図を孕んでいる。

While feigning objectivity, that discourse harbors specific political intentions.

Grammar pattern 'tsutsu mo' (while/despite).

3

客観的帰責の観点から、被告人の過失を検討する。

Examine the defendant's negligence from the perspective of objective imputation.

Highly technical legal terminology.

4

科学における客観性は、共同体による相互主観的な合意によって担保される。

Objectivity in science is guaranteed by intersubjective agreement within the community.

Uses 'tanpo sareru' (be guaranteed/secured).

5

現象学的な還元を経て、客観的世界の成立根拠を問う。

Through phenomenological reduction, question the basis for the establishment of the objective world.

Advanced philosophical terminology.

6

客観的なデータが恣意的に操作される危険性を、常に警戒すべきだ。

We should always be wary of the danger that objective data may be arbitrarily manipulated.

Uses 'shiiteki' (arbitrary) and 'keikai subeki' (should be wary).

7

客観的な美という概念は、文化や時代を超えて存在するのだろうか。

Does the concept of objective beauty exist across cultures and eras?

Rhetorical question 'darou ka'.

8

彼は極めて客観的な筆致で、凄惨な戦場の様子を描写した。

He described the gruesome scene of the battlefield with an extremely objective touch.

Uses 'hitchi' (style of writing/stroke).

Synonyme

公平な 中立な 実証的な 普遍的な 第三者的な

Gegenteile

主観的 個人的

Häufige Kollokationen

客観的な事実 (objective fact)
客観的な視点 (objective perspective)
客観的なデータ (objective data)
客観的な証拠 (objective evidence)
客観的な判断 (objective judgment)
客観的に分析する (to analyze objectively)
客観的に見る (to see objectively)
客観性を保つ (to maintain objectivity)
客観性を欠く (to lack objectivity)
客観的な評価 (objective evaluation)

Häufige Phrasen

客観的に言って (objectively speaking)
客観的な立場から (from an objective standpoint)
客観性を重んじる (to value objectivity)
客観的な裏付け (objective support/backing)
客観的な指標 (objective index/indicator)
客観的な記述 (objective description)
客観的な条件 (objective conditions)
客観的な真実 (objective truth)
客観的な根拠 (objective grounds/basis)
客観的な把握 (objective understanding)

Wird oft verwechselt mit

客観的 vs 具体的 (gutaiteki) - Concrete/Specific

客観的 vs 公平 (kouhei) - Fair

客観的 vs 中立 (chuuritsu) - Neutral

Redewendungen & Ausdrücke

"岡目八目 (okamehachimoku) - A bystander sees more than the players (related to objective view)"
"一歩引いて見る (ippo hiite miru) - To take a step back and look (to gain objectivity)"
"冷静沈着 (reisei chinchaku) - Calm and collected (often a prerequisite for being objective)"
"事実が物を言う (jijitsu ga mono o iu) - Facts speak for themselves"
"曇りのない眼 (kumori no nai me) - Unclouded eyes (seeing things as they truly are)"
"色眼鏡で見ない (iro-megane de minai) - Not to look through colored glasses (to be unbiased)"
"公平無私 (kouhei mushi) - Fair and selfless"
"明鏡止水 (meikyou shisui) - Clear as a polished mirror (a mind free of bias)"
"正真正銘 (shoushou shoumei) - Genuine/Authentic (objective truth)"
"事実に即する (jijitsu ni sokusuru) - To conform to the facts"

Leicht verwechselbar

客観的 vs 具体的

Refers to details/examples, not necessarily objectivity.

客観的 vs 冷静

Refers to emotional state, not the source of logic.

客観的 vs 普遍的

Refers to being true everywhere, which is a result of objectivity.

客観的 vs 公的

Refers to public/official matters, not logical objectivity.

客観的 vs 論理的

Refers to the structure of the argument, while 客観的 refers to the basis of the facts.

Satzmuster

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nuance

Implies a scientific or logical rigor.

formality

High. Not suitable for very casual talk.

antonym usage

Always contrast with 主観的 (shukanteki) in debates.

Häufige Fehler
  • Using it for personal feelings (e.g., 'I objectively feel sad').
  • Forgetting the 'na' in '客観的な'.
  • Confusing it with 'specific' (具体的).
  • Using it in very casual, emotional conversations.
  • Thinking it means the same as 'neutral' (中立).

Tipps

Na-Adjective Rule

Always remember to use 'na' when modifying a noun. '客観的な意見' is correct, '客観的意見' is usually not.

The Guest Mnemonic

Remember that 'Kyaku' means guest. A guest sees your house without the emotional attachment you have.

Softening Criticism

Use '客観的に見て' to make your criticism sound less like a personal attack and more like a logical observation.

Academic Tone

Replace 'I think' with 'Objectively speaking' in your essays to sound more authoritative and scholarly.

Pitch Accent

The word is 'Heiban' (flat). Keep your voice steady without rising or falling on any specific syllable.

Kanji Recognition

Focus on the 'Guest' kanji. If you see 'Guest + View', it's almost always about objectivity.

Data Presentation

Always pair '客観的' with 'データ' (data) or '事実' (facts) in meetings to gain trust.

Self-Reflection

Use the verb '客観視する' when talking about analyzing your own behavior or feelings from a distance.

Evidence

In legal contexts, '客観的な証拠' is the most powerful kind of proof you can present.

Balance

While being objective is good, don't forget that human relationships often require subjective empathy as well.

Einprägen

Wortherkunft

Sino-Japanese (Kango)

Kultureller Kontext

Used to mediate conflicts by looking at the 'objective situation'.

The standard for all 'Ronbun' (theses/papers).

Crucial for 'Ringi' (consensus-based decision making) to provide objective justifications.

Im Alltag üben

Kontexte aus dem Alltag

Gesprächseinstiege

"客観的に見て、今の日本の景気はどう思いますか？ (Objectively speaking, what do you think of Japan's current economy?)"

"仕事で客観性を保つために、何をしていますか？ (What do you do to maintain objectivity at work?)"

"客観的な意見を聞かせてくれませんか？ (Could you give me an objective opinion?)"

"自分を客観的に見ることは可能だと思いますか？ (Do you think it's possible to see oneself objectively?)"

"ニュースの客観性についてどう考えますか？ (What are your thoughts on the objectivity of the news?)"

Tagebuch-Impulse

今日起きた出来事を、感情を入れずに客観的に書いてみましょう。 (Write about today's events objectively, without including emotions.)

自分の長所と短所を客観的に分析してください。 (Analyze your strengths and weaknesses objectively.)

最近読んだニュース記事は客観的でしたか？その理由を書いてください。 (Was a news article you read recently objective? Write why.)

客観的な視点を持つことが難しいと感じる場面はどこですか？ (In what situations do you find it difficult to have an objective perspective?)

客観性と主観性、どちらが大切だと思いますか？ (Which do you think is more important, objectivity or subjectivity?)

Häufig gestellte Fragen

10 Fragen

Usually no, as taste is subjective. However, you can say 'This food is objectively popular' if you have sales data.

客観的 is the adjective (objective), while 客観性 is the noun (objectivity).

In a professional setting, it's a valid critique, but in a personal setting, it can sound cold or dismissive.

Use '客観的に言うと' or '客観的に見て'.

Yes, it typically appears at the N2 or N1 level, but is essential for B1 learners.

Yes, to describe their attitude or perspective (e.g., 客観的な人).

主観的 (shukanteki).

Not exactly. It means 'fact-based.' Fairness is '公平' (kouhei).

客 (Guest) + 観 (View) + 的 (Suffix).

Only when discussing serious topics or making logical arguments.

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