A paragraph is a group of sentences that focus on a single main idea.
Wort in 30 Sekunden
- A distinct section of text starting on a new line.
- Used to organize ideas into logical units.
- Essential for clear and readable writing.
一般的な文脈
学校の国語の授業での作文指導、レポート作成、プログラミングのドキュメント作成など、書き言葉のあらゆる場面で登場します。特に「段落を構成する」という意識を持つと、読みやすい文章になります。
Beispiele
このレポートは三つの段落で構成されています。
academicThis report is composed of three paragraphs.
次の段落から話の内容が変わります。
everydayThe topic changes from the next paragraph.
段落を分けて書くと読みやすいよ。
informalIt's easier to read if you break it into paragraphs.
第一段落には導入を書いてください。
formalPlease write the introduction in the first paragraph.
Häufige Kollokationen
Häufige Phrasen
段落を改める
to start a new paragraph
段落を整える
to organize the paragraphs
段落の頭
the beginning of a paragraph
Wird oft verwechselt mit
A 'setsu' is usually a larger subdivision within a chapter, whereas a 'danraku' is a smaller unit of sentences.
A 'gyo' refers to a single line of text. A paragraph can consist of multiple lines.
Grammatikmuster
How to Use It
Nutzungshinweise
The term 'danraku' is used in both formal and neutral contexts. It is a standard term in education and professional writing. Using it shows an awareness of structural writing.
Häufige Fehler
Beginners often forget to indent the first line of a paragraph in Japanese. Another mistake is creating paragraphs that are too long or contain too many unrelated topics. Ensure each paragraph focuses on one clear point.
Tips
Use white space for readability
Breaking text into paragraphs helps the reader process information. Without them, large blocks of text are difficult to scan.
Avoid overly long paragraphs
If a paragraph exceeds 5-6 lines, consider splitting it. Long blocks of text often confuse the reader.
Japanese indentation rules
Unlike English which often uses blank lines between paragraphs, Japanese formal writing traditionally indents the first character.
Wortherkunft
The word is composed of '段' (step/grade) and '落' (drop/finish). It literally implies finishing a step of thought before moving to the next.
Kultureller Kontext
In Japanese education, students are strictly taught how to indent paragraphs. This reflects a cultural emphasis on clarity and discipline in formal writing.
Merkhilfe
Think of a 'danraku' as a 'step' (dan) that helps the reader 'drop' (raku) into the next logical idea. It's a stepping stone for the reader's understanding.
Häufig gestellte Fragen
4 Fragenはい、日本語の作文ルールでは、段落の書き出しは一字下げ（空白）にするのが一般的です。これにより、視覚的に新しい話題が始まったことが読者に伝わります。
避けるべきです。一つの段落には一つの主要なトピックをまとめるのが、論理的な文章作成の基本ルールです。
章は文章全体を大きく分けた区分で、段落はその章の中にあるより細かい構成単位です。段落がいくつか集まって章を形成します。
はい、ビジネスメールでは適度に改行して段落を作ることで、相手が内容を読み取りやすくなります。長文の場合は特に重要です。
Teste dich selbst
文章を読みやすくするために、内容が変わる場所で___を変える。
内容の区切りを変えるのは段落です。
段落の役割は何ですか？
段落は論理的な構成単位です。
（分ける / 段落を / 適切に / 読みやすい / 文章に / なる）
条件節と結果の適切な並び順です。
Ergebnis: /3
Summary
A paragraph is a group of sentences that focus on a single main idea.
- A distinct section of text starting on a new line.
- Used to organize ideas into logical units.
- Essential for clear and readable writing.
Use white space for readability
Breaking text into paragraphs helps the reader process information. Without them, large blocks of text are difficult to scan.
Avoid overly long paragraphs
If a paragraph exceeds 5-6 lines, consider splitting it. Long blocks of text often confuse the reader.
Japanese indentation rules
Unlike English which often uses blank lines between paragraphs, Japanese formal writing traditionally indents the first character.
Beispiele
4 von 4このレポートは三つの段落で構成されています。
This report is composed of three paragraphs.
次の段落から話の内容が変わります。
The topic changes from the next paragraph.
段落を分けて書くと読みやすいよ。
It's easier to read if you break it into paragraphs.
第一段落には導入を書いてください。
Please write the introduction in the first paragraph.
Related Content
Dieses Wort in anderen Sprachen
Verwandtes Vokabular
Mehr academic Wörter
絶対的
B2Absolute; not qualified or diminished in any way; total.
絶対的に
B1In a complete, unconditional, or conclusive manner; absolutely.
抽象的だ
B1Abstract; existing in thought or as an idea but not having a physical or concrete existence.
抽象
B2Existing in thought or as an idea but not having a physical or concrete existence. It refers to generalizing or extracting the essence of something away from specific details.
抽象的に
B1In an abstract or theoretical manner.
学術的な
B1Academic, scholarly; relating to education and scholarship.
学術的だ
B1Academic; relating to education and scholarship.
学術的
B2Academic; relating to education and scholarship.
学術
B1Academia; scholarship; relating to scholarly pursuits.
学力
B1Academic ability; a person's level of knowledge and skill in academic subjects.
