もどかしい

'ねこ' (neko) means cat. 'いぬ' (inu) is dog, 'さかな' (sakana) is fish, and 'とり' (tori) is bird.

'おはようございます' (ohayou gozaimasu) is a polite way to say 'Good morning'.

'いち' (ichi) means 1 in Japanese.

'ありがとう' (arigatou) means 'thank you'. 'Hello' is 'こんにちは' (konnichiwa).

Bowing is a common form of greeting and showing respect in Japan.

Japanese uses three writing systems: hiragana, katakana, and kanji.

The first sentence says 'This is a pen.'

The second sentence states '日本人です' (Nihonjin desu), meaning 'is Japanese'.

The sentence '紅茶も好きです' (koucha mo suki desu) means 'I also like tea.'

日本語の勉強が期待通りに進まない状況を表すのに「もどかしい」が適切です。

説明が不十分で理解しにくい状況を表すのに「もどかしい」が適切です。

話がなかなか核心に触れず、イライラする状況を表すのに「もどかしい」が適切です。

自分の思いが相手に伝わらない状況で感じるイライラを表すのに「もどかしい」が適切です。

時間が足りないために宿題が終わらず、イライラする状況を表すのに「もどかしい」が適切です。

インターネットの接続が遅く、作業がはかどらない状況で感じるイライラを表すのに「もどかしい」が適切です。

もどかしい (modokashii) means 'frustrating' or 'irritating' when you can't do what you want to do.

A slow computer that prevents you from working quickly is a classic 'frustrating' situation.

「もどかしい」is used when something is not progressing as you wish, like a conversation that isn't clear or to the point.

Yes, feeling unable to express your thoughts or feelings clearly is a common reason to feel もどかしい.

No, もどかしい means 'frustrating' or 'irritating,' the opposite of 'fun' or 'enjoyable'.

Yes, slow-moving traffic that prevents you from reaching your destination quickly can certainly be described as もどかしい.

文章に「彼の話し方がとてももどかしい」とあり、その前に「彼はいつもゆっくり話します」と書かれているため、話し方が遅いことが理由です。

文章に「複雑な文法を理解しようとすると、時々とてももどかしいです」と明確に書かれています。

文章に「彼女は自分の気持ちをうまく表現できません。だから、話を聞いていると、たまにもどかしい気持ちになります」と書かれています。

This sentence describes the feeling of not being able to express what you want to say, which is a perfect fit for もどかしい (frustrating/vexing).

Here, 'もどかしい思いをする' (to have a vexing feeling) fits because his actions are incomprehensible.

This context expresses frustration with a slow pace, making もどかしい the appropriate choice.

The feeling of not being able to convey what you want to say clearly leads to a もどかしい (frustrating) feeling.

When effort doesn't lead to results, it's a frustrating situation, so もどかしい is correct.

The inability to help someone you want to assist creates a sense of frustration, which is もどかしい.

もどかしい (modokashii) directly translates to frustrating, irritating, or vexing.

もどかしい (modokashii) describes a feeling of irritation or frustration, often when something is not progressing as quickly or smoothly as desired, like a slow internet connection.

The sentence means 'Because he doesn't understand, it's very frustrating.' もどかしい fits perfectly in this context of not being understood.

「もどかしい」 expresses frustration or irritation, not joy.

This is a common scenario where 「もどかしい」 is used, indicating impatience and frustration with slow progress.

「もどかしい」 can also describe a vexing or irritating feeling, which can be caused by someone intentionally bothering you.

This sentence describes the feeling of not being able to express oneself well, which is a classic situation for もどかしい. (My words aren't coming out well, it's very frustrating.)

When someone's actions are slow and it makes you feel impatient or irritated, もどかしい is the right word. (His actions are slow, watching him is really frustrating.)

This describes the feeling of frustration with oneself for not being able to understand someone else's feelings. (I can't understand her feelings, and I'm frustrated with myself.)

When a goal is close but you can't quite reach it, that feeling of vexation or impatience is もどかしい. (The goal is right in front of me, but I can't quite reach it, which is frustrating.)

This sentence describes the feeling when your explanation isn't getting through, which often leads to a sense of irritation or frustration. (When my explanation doesn't get across, I feel really frustrated.)

When a system freezes and you can't do anything, it's a very frustrating situation. (The system froze, and I'm frustrated that I can't do anything.)

The sentence describes someone's explanations as vague, leading to a feeling of frustration or irritation, which 'もどかしい' perfectly captures.

'じれったい' is a very close synonym to 'もどかしい', both expressing impatience or frustration due to a lack of progress or clarity.

When a friend can't express what they want to say, it often leads to a feeling of frustration or impatience, which is 'もどかしい'.

This statement accurately defines 'もどかしい' as expressing frustration or irritation when things don't go smoothly.

'もどかしい' describes negative feelings like frustration or irritation, not happiness or enjoyment.

This is a common scenario where 'もどかしい' is felt: desiring to solve something but lacking the means to do so, leading to frustration.

チームメンバー間の意見の相違が多く、プロジェクトの進捗が見られないことに、リーダーはもどかしさを感じていました。選択肢cとdも部分的に正しいですが、根本的な原因はチーム内の意見の食い違いです。

ホテルに戻るのに時間がかかったことは結果であり、もどかしさを感じた直接的な原因ではありません。バッテリー切れや言葉の壁が、もどかしさの具体的な原因です。

文章では、留学したい気持ちと家族との関係を壊したくないという板挟みの状況が「もどかしい」感情の原因であると述べられています。

This sentence describes a situation where words don't come out smoothly, causing a feeling of frustration, which is precisely what もどかしい means. The other options express positive or negative emotions that don't fit the context of struggling to articulate.

When someone's reaction is slow, it often leads to a feeling of irritation or impatience, which is best described by もどかしい. The other options don't fit the context of slow reactions.

The inability to convey something important creates a sense of frustration or vexation, which is the core meaning of もどかしい. The other options are adjectives that do not relate to this feeling.

Running out of time during an exam often results in a feeling of being vexed or frustrated, unable to complete tasks. もどかしい perfectly captures this sentiment. The other options describe excitement or relief, which are not suitable here.

Not understanding what someone is thinking can lead to frustration or a feeling of being vexed, as you can't grasp their intentions. もどかしい is the correct choice here. The other options describe different emotions.

When one's opinion is not easily understood by others, it often causes a feeling of frustration or vexation. もどかしい accurately conveys this emotion. The other options express envy, gratitude, or rarity, which are not relevant to the context.

パッセージには「チームメンバーの意見がなかなかまとまらず、会議は毎回長引きます。Aさんは、この状況にもどかしさを感じていました」とあります。

「なかなか成果が出ず、もどかしい気持ちを抱えていました」と「彼は決して諦めず、毎日努力を続けています」という記述から、Cが適切です。

パッセージには「もどかしい感情は、目標達成へのモチベーションを高める可能性がある」と明確に述べられています。

もどかしい and いらいらする both convey a sense of frustration or impatience.

The child's struggle with the jar perfectly illustrates the frustrating and vexing nature of もどかしい.

This sentence correctly uses もどかしい to describe a frustrating explanation, making it difficult to understand.

もどかしい expresses frustration, irritation, or vexation, not calm satisfaction.

もどかしい often arises when there's a delay, lack of progress, or insufficient clarity, leading to a desire for things to move more swiftly or be more straightforward.

While もどかしい doesn't exclusively apply to intentional annoyance, it can certainly be the feeling when someone is deliberately being unclear or slow, causing vexation.

本文中で、「自分のビジョンを誰も理解してくれない現実に、彼は深いもどかしさを感じていた」と明記されています。

本文中では「技術的には可能だと分かっているのに」と記述されており、技術的な問題が原因ではないことが示唆されています。

「伝えたいことは山ほどあるのに、語学力の壁が立ちはだかり、もどかしい思いが募るばかりだった」という記述から、この点が最ももどかしいと感じていることが分かります。