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B1 noun 8 min read

気が遠くなる

ki ga too ku naru
Examples Notes & Tips 気が遠くなる in 30 Seconds
Explanation 気が遠くなる in your Level:
At the A1 level, you don't need to use this phrase often, but you might hear it in very simple contexts. Think of it as a way to say 'It's too much!' or 'I feel dizzy!' It's made of 'Ki' (feeling/mind), 'ga' (subject marker), and 'tooku naru' (becomes far). Imagine your mind is flying away because you are so tired or shocked. Even if you can't say long sentences, remembering 'Ki ga tooku naru' as a set phrase for 'Wow, that's a lot!' is a good start. For example, if someone shows you a giant mountain of dishes to wash, you can point and say 'Ki ga tooku naru...' to show you are overwhelmed.
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At the A2 level, you can start using '気が遠くなる' to describe things that are 'very long' or 'very many.' You probably know the verb 'naru' (to become). Here, it means your consciousness is 'becoming distant.' You can use it when you see a very long line at a restaurant or when you have a lot of vocabulary words to study. A common pattern is '[Something] o miru to, ki ga tooku naru' (When I look at [something], I feel overwhelmed). This level is about moving from literal fainting to the metaphorical feeling of being overwhelmed by a task.
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At the B1 level, you should be able to use the adjectival form '気が遠くなるような' (ki ga tooku naru you na) to describe nouns. This is very useful for storytelling or explaining your work. Instead of just saying 'a long time,' you can say 'ki ga tooku naru you na nagai jikan' (a mind-bogglingly long time). You should also understand that this phrase is often used with 'hodo' (to the extent of). For example, 'ki ga tooku naru hodo no o-kane' (a staggering amount of money). At this level, you are using the phrase to add flavor and emotion to your Japanese, showing that you understand the scale of what you are talking about.
At the B2 level, you should master the nuance between literal physical fainting and metaphorical overwhelm. You will encounter this phrase in news reports, documentaries, and literature. You should be able to use it in the conditional form to express hypothetical overwhelm: 'Sonna koto o shitara, ki ga tooku naru yo' (If I did something like that, I'd pass out/be overwhelmed). You should also be aware of its collocations with words like 'sugyoo' (training), 'rekishi' (history), and 'sagyo' (work). At this level, you use the phrase not just for 'a lot,' but to emphasize that the scale is beyond human patience or comprehension.
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At the C1 level, you can use '気が遠くなる' to express sophisticated nuances in literary or professional contexts. You understand its connection to the concept of 'Ki' and can use it to describe existential dread or awe. You might use it when discussing geological time scales or complex economic data. You should also be able to distinguish it from similar idioms like 'ki ga tooku naru' vs. 'ki ga ki de nai' (being extremely worried). At this level, your use of the phrase should feel natural and well-timed, often appearing in written essays or formal speeches to emphasize the magnitude of a challenge or a discovery.
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At the C2 level, you have a native-like grasp of the phrase's poetic and dramatic potential. You can use it to describe the subtle 'fading' of consciousness in a literary narrative or to critique a project's scale in a high-level meeting. You understand the historical and cultural weight of 'Ki' in the Japanese psyche. You can effortlessly switch between the literal medical sense and the metaphorical sense. You might also use it ironically or with hyperbole in complex social situations. Your mastery includes knowing exactly when *not* to use it, ensuring that when you do, it carries the maximum possible impact.
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Examples Notes & Tips

気が遠くなる in 30 Seconds

  • Means to feel faint or overwhelmed by a massive scale.
  • Used for literal fainting or metaphorical 'mind-boggling' situations.
  • Often describes huge numbers, long time periods, or daunting tasks.
  • Grammatically an intransitive verb phrase: 気が遠くなる。

The Japanese expression 気が遠くなる (ki ga tooku naru) is a fascinating idiom that bridges the gap between physical sensation and psychological overwhelm. At its most literal level, it describes the feeling of losing consciousness or fainting—the sensation where one's 'ki' (spirit, energy, or consciousness) feels as though it is drifting away into the distance. However, in contemporary Japanese, it is far more frequently employed as a metaphorical device to express being utterly overwhelmed by the sheer scale, duration, or complexity of something. Imagine standing at the base of a mountain so high its peak is lost in the clouds, or looking at a debt so large it would take three lifetimes to repay; that feeling of mental vertigo is exactly what this phrase captures.

Physical Fainting
Used when someone is about to pass out due to pain, heat, or shock. It describes the literal dimming of consciousness.
Psychological Overwhelm
Used when contemplating vast numbers, infinite time, or an impossible amount of work. It conveys a sense of 'mind-boggling' or 'staggering' effort.
The Adjectival Form
Often seen as '気が遠くなるような' (ki ga tooku naru you na), meaning 'mind-numbing' or 'staggering,' modifying nouns like 'work' or 'distance.'

宇宙の広さを考えると、あまりの膨大さに気が遠くなる。
(When I think about the vastness of the universe, the sheer scale of it makes me feel faint / is mind-boggling.)

To understand this phrase, one must understand the concept of 'Ki' (気). In Japanese culture, 'Ki' is the vital energy that connects the mind and body. When this energy becomes 'distant' (遠くなる), the connection between the self and reality weakens. This is why the phrase is so evocative; it suggests that the subject matter is so intense that your very soul is trying to retreat from the situation. It is commonly used in documentaries discussing astronomical figures, in business when discussing long-term projects (like a 100-year plan), or in literature to describe a character's reaction to intense trauma or awe.

このプロジェクトを完成させるには、気が遠くなるほどの時間と労力が必要だ。
(To complete this project, a staggering / mind-numbing amount of time and effort is required.)

Grammatically, 気が遠くなる functions as an intransitive verb phrase. Because it describes a state that happens to the subject, you cannot 'ki ga tooku naru' something else; rather, the situation makes *you* feel that way. It is most frequently used in three grammatical patterns: the plain verb form at the end of a sentence, the conditional form to express 'if I think about it...', and the adjectival form to describe a noun.

Pattern 1: Predicate Ending
Used to state the feeling directly. Example: 'あまりの暑さに気が遠くなった' (I felt faint from the extreme heat).
Pattern 2: ~ような (Adjectival Modifier)
Used to describe a noun as being overwhelming. Example: '気が遠くなるような作業' (A mind-numbing/daunting task).
Pattern 3: ~と/〜たら (Conditional)
Used when the mere thought of something causes the feeling. Example: '借金の額を考えると気が遠くなる' (If I think about the amount of debt, I feel faint).

彼は気が遠くなるような年月をかけて、その寺院を修復した。
(He spent a staggering number of years restoring that temple.)

When using this phrase, the particle 'ga' (が) is essential because 'Ki' is the subject that is moving away. You should avoid using 'o' (を). Also, notice that the verb 'naru' (なる) can be conjugated into the past tense (なった) to describe a finished sensation, or the continuous form (なっている) to describe an ongoing state of being overwhelmed. In very formal contexts, you might see the noun form 気絶 (kizetsu) for literal fainting, but 'ki ga tooku naru' is much more common for the 'feeling' of it.

その行列の長さに、見ただけで気が遠くなった。
(Just looking at the length of that line made me feel overwhelmed/faint.)

You will encounter 気が遠くなる in a variety of contexts, ranging from scientific documentaries to daily complaints about work. It is a staple of 'emotive' Japanese, used whenever a speaker wants to emphasize that something is beyond the normal human scale of comprehension. In the media, it's often used when discussing the 'History of the Earth' or 'The Distance to the Edge of the Universe.' In these cases, the phrase translates best as 'unimaginable' or 'staggering.'

In Science & Nature
Used to describe the 4.6 billion years of Earth's history. '気が遠くなるほど昔' (A mind-bogglingly long time ago).
In Business & Labor
Used when faced with a mountain of paperwork or a project with no end in sight. 'この資料を全部チェックするなんて、気が遠くなるよ。' (Checking all these documents... it's daunting/overwhelming.)
In Anime & Manga
Often used when a character realizes the gap in power between them and an enemy, or when they are subjected to a massive amount of information or pain.

何万枚もの手書きの原稿を整理するのは、気が遠くなるような作業だ。
(Organizing tens of thousands of handwritten manuscripts is a mind-numbing task.)

In casual conversation, you might hear a student say it before final exams when looking at their textbook, or a traveler say it when looking at a map of a massive city like Tokyo or New York. It carries a dramatic flair, so it's perfect for expressing 'I can't even begin to process this.' It is also culturally significant in Japan, where 'patience' (gaman) and 'perseverance' (doryoku) are highly valued. To say a task is 'ki ga tooku naru' is often a way of acknowledging the incredible effort required before actually rolling up one's sleeves to do it.

While 気が遠くなる is a common phrase, learners often make a few specific errors regarding its particle usage, its physical vs. metaphorical distinction, and its confusion with similar 'Ki' idioms. Because Japanese has dozens of idioms starting with 'Ki' (spirit/mind), it is easy to swap the verb or the particle and end up saying something nonsensical or completely different.

Mistake 1: Using 'o' (を) instead of 'ga' (が)
Incorrect: 気を遠くする. Correct: 気が遠くなる. The 'ki' is the subject that is moving away on its own; you aren't 'making' it distant intentionally.
Mistake 2: Confusing with '気が長い' (Ki ga nagai)
'Ki ga nagai' means to be patient. While both involve 'distance/length,' they are opposites in usage. 'Ki ga tooku naru' is about being overwhelmed, not being patient.
Mistake 3: Overusing it for minor inconveniences
If you have to do 5 minutes of homework, saying 'ki ga tooku naru' sounds overly dramatic or sarcastic. Save it for tasks that actually feel 'endless.'

✖ 宿題が３ページもあって、気が遠くなる。
(I have 3 pages of homework, it's mind-boggling. — *Too dramatic for 3 pages*)

○ 辞書を一冊丸ごと暗記するなんて、気が遠くなる。
(Memorizing an entire dictionary... that's mind-boggling. — *Appropriate scale*)

Another common error is using it to mean 'bored.' If you are bored because a lecture is long, you should use 退屈 (taikutsu) or 飽きる (akiru). 'Ki ga tooku naru' implies a loss of mental grip due to intensity or scale, not a lack of interest. Finally, remember that while it *can* mean physical fainting, if you are actually having a medical emergency, people usually say 意識を失う (ishiki o ushinau) or 倒れる (taoreru). 'Ki ga tooku naru' is the *feeling* before you hit the floor.

To truly master 気が遠くなる, it helps to see how it sits alongside other Japanese expressions of being overwhelmed or shocked. Depending on whether the focus is on the scale, the shock, or the physical sensation, there might be a better word to use.

圧倒される (Atto sareru)
Meaning: To be overwhelmed/overpowered. Used when someone's charisma or the grandeur of a building 'crushes' you with its presence. 'Ki ga tooku naru' is more about the *scale of time or number*.
呆然とする (Bozen to suru)
Meaning: To be struck dumb / to be in a daze. Used for shock or surprise where you can't speak. 'Ki ga tooku naru' is more about the mental 'fainting' sensation.
途方に暮れる (Tohoo ni kureru)
Meaning: To be at a loss / not know what to do. Used when you have no idea how to solve a problem. 'Ki ga tooku naru' is about the *magnitude* of the problem, while this is about the *lack of a solution*.

Comparison:
1. 宇宙の広さに気が遠くなる (Overwhelmed by the vastness/scale).
2. 彼の才能に圧倒される (Overwhelmed by his talent/presence).
3. 事故のニュースに呆然とする (Dazed/shocked by the news).
4. 財布をなくして途方に暮れる (At a loss because the wallet is gone).

In academic or highly formal writing, you might encounter 莫大 (bakudai) for 'enormous' or 天文学的 (tenmongakuteki) for 'astronomical' (as in 'astronomical numbers'). These are more objective descriptors. 'Ki ga tooku naru' is subjective; it tells the listener how that vastness makes you *feel*. If you want to sound more casual, you can use ヤバい (yabai), but 'ki ga tooku naru' adds a layer of sophistication and depth that 'yabai' lacks.

How Formal Is It?

Fun Fact

The kanji for 'Ki' (気) originally depicted steam rising from rice, symbolizing the invisible energy or life force that powers all things.

Pronunciation Guide

UK ki ɡa toːkɯ naɾɯ
US ki ɡa toʊku nɑru
The stress is relatively flat, but there is a slight rise on 'too' in 'tooku'.
Rhymes With
naru aru suru kuru iru toru moru yaru
Common Errors
  • Pronouncing 'tooku' as 'toku' (short 'o').
  • Over-emphasizing the 'ga' particle.
  • Using an English 'r' for 'naru'.
  • Misplacing the pitch accent on 'ki'.
  • Failing to elongate the 'oo' sound.

Difficulty Rating

Reading 3/5

Kanji for 'ki' and 'tooku' are basic, but the idiom requires context.

Writing 3/5

Requires correct particle usage (ga).

Speaking 4/5

Used in specific emotional contexts; needs natural timing.

Listening 3/5

Common in documentaries and dramatic media.

What to Learn Next

Prerequisites

気 遠い なる 仕事 時間

Learn Next

呆然とする 圧倒される 途方に暮れる 気が気でない 意識

Advanced

天文学的 莫大 雲散霧消 感慨無量

Grammar to Know

Particle 'ga' for spontaneous states

気が遠くなる (The 'ki' does it itself).

〜ような for metaphors

気が遠くなるような話。

〜ほど for degree

気が遠くなるほど高い。

〜て form for reason

忙しすぎて、気が遠くなる。

Conditional 〜と

考えると気が遠くなる。

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Examples by Level

1

気が遠くなる。

I feel faint / overwhelmed.

Simple present tense.

2

暑くて、気が遠くなる。

It's so hot, I feel like I'm going to pass out.

Using 〜て to show reason.

3

宿題が多くて、気が遠くなる。

There's so much homework, it's overwhelming.

Describing a state.

4

気が遠くなった。

I felt faint / I was overwhelmed.

Past tense.

5

気が遠くなりそうです。

I feel like I'm about to pass out.

〜そう (looks like/about to).

6

階段を見て、気が遠くなる。

Looking at the stairs, I feel overwhelmed.

〜て form for sequence.

7

テストの点数を見て、気が遠くなった。

Looking at the test score, I felt faint (shocked).

Past tense reaction.

8

お金がなくて、気が遠くなる。

Having no money, I feel overwhelmed.

Negative reason.

1

その行列の長さに気が遠くなった。

I was overwhelmed by the length of that line.

Noun + に (cause of the feeling).

2

気が遠くなるような仕事だ。

It's a mind-boggling job.

Using ような as an adjective.

3

１００キロ歩くなんて、気が遠くなる。

Walking 100km is mind-boggling.

〜なんて (expression of surprise).

4

気が遠くなるほど遠い。

It's so far it's mind-boggling.

〜ほど (to the extent of).

5

漢字の練習が多すぎて、気が遠くなる。

There's too much kanji practice, it's overwhelming.

〜すぎる (too much).

6

気が遠くなるような話ですね。

That's a staggering story, isn't it?

Adding ね for agreement.

7

あまりの忙しさに気が遠くなる。

I feel overwhelmed by the extreme busyness.

あまりの (extreme).

8

気が遠くなる前に休みましょう。

Let's rest before we get overwhelmed.

前に (before).

1

宇宙の歴史を考えると、気が遠くなる。

When I think about the history of the universe, it's mind-boggling.

〜を考えると (When thinking about...).

2

気が遠くなるような年月を経て、完成した。

It was completed after a staggering number of years.

〜を経て (passing through/after).

3

あまりの痛みに一瞬気が遠くなった。

For a moment, I almost lost consciousness from the extreme pain.

一瞬 (for a moment).

4

気が遠くなるほどの金額を請求された。

I was billed a staggering amount of money.

Passive voice (請求された).

5

気が遠くなるような作業を毎日続けている。

I continue doing mind-numbing work every day.

Continuous action.

6

その計画の壮大さに気が遠くなる思いだ。

I feel overwhelmed by the grandiosity of that plan.

〜思いだ (a feeling of...).

7

気が遠くなるような道のりだが、頑張ろう。

It's a daunting journey, but let's do our best.

〜だが (but).

8

彼は気が遠くなるほどの努力を重ねた。

He put in a staggering amount of effort.

努力を重ねる (to accumulate effort).

1

そのダムの建設には、気が遠くなるような予算が必要だ。

A mind-boggling budget is required for the construction of that dam.

Subject is 'yousan' (budget).

2

あまりの情報の多さに、気が遠くなりそうだ。

I feel like I'm going to be overwhelmed by the sheer amount of information.

〜になりそうだ (feels like becoming).

3

気が遠くなるような時間をかけて、彼はその技を磨いた。

He spent a staggering amount of time honing that technique.

時間をかける (to spend time).

4

そのニュースを聞いた瞬間、気が遠くなるような衝撃を受けた。

The moment I heard the news, I received a staggering shock.

衝撃を受ける (to receive a shock).

5

気が遠くなるほどの星が夜空に輝いている。

Staggering numbers of stars are shining in the night sky.

Describing quantity.

6

気が遠くなるほど昔の出来事だ。

It's an event from a mind-bogglingly long time ago.

Noun modification.

7

そんな気の遠くなるような話は信じられない。

I can't believe such a mind-boggling story.

気の遠くなるような (variant using 'no' instead of 'ga').

8

気が遠くなるような孤独感に襲われた。

I was struck by a staggering sense of loneliness.

〜に襲われる (to be attacked/struck by).

1

ピラミッドの建設に使われた労力を考えると気が遠くなる。

When you consider the labor used to build the pyramids, it's mind-boggling.

Complex clause.

2

気が遠くなるような緻密な計算の末に、その理論は導き出された。

After mind-bogglingly detailed calculations, that theory was derived.

〜の末に (after much...).

3

その絶景を前にして、あまりの美しさに気が遠くなった。

Standing before that superb view, I felt faint from its sheer beauty.

〜を前にして (facing...).

4

気が遠くなるほどの忍耐が求められる仕事だ。

It's a job that requires a staggering amount of patience.

Passive voice (求められる).

5

彼は気が遠くなるような歳月を費やして、その辞書を編纂した。

He spent a staggering number of years compiling that dictionary.

歳月を費やす (to spend years/time).

6

その企業の負債額は、気が遠くなるほど巨額だった。

The amount of the company's debt was staggering.

巨額 (huge amount).

7

気が遠くなるような広大な砂漠を、彼らは歩き続けた。

They continued walking through the mind-bogglingly vast desert.

広大な (vast).

8

その研究は、気が遠くなるような試行錯誤の連続だった。

That research was a continuous series of mind-boggling trials and errors.

試行錯誤 (trial and error).

1

宇宙の膨張速度を計算する際、その数値の大きさに気が遠くなる思いがした。

When calculating the expansion rate of the universe, I felt overwhelmed by the magnitude of the figures.

Formal 'omoi ga shita'.

2

伝統芸能の継承には、気が遠くなるような修練が必要不可欠である。

For the succession of traditional arts, a staggering amount of discipline is indispensable.

必要不可欠 (indispensable).

3

気が遠くなるような沈黙が、二人の間に流れた。

A mind-numbing silence flowed between the two of them.

Metaphorical use for silence.

4

その古文書の解読には、気が遠くなるような博識と根気が必要だ。

Deciphering those ancient documents requires staggering erudition and perseverance.

博識 (erudition).

5

気が遠くなるほど微細な加工技術が、この製品を支えている。

Mind-bogglingly minute processing technology supports this product.

微細 (minute/fine).

6

あまりに気が遠くなるような話で、現実味が全く感じられない。

The story is so staggering that it doesn't feel real at all.

現実味 (sense of reality).

7

気が遠くなるような歳月の重みが、その建築物には刻まれている。

The weight of a staggering number of years is carved into that building.

刻まれている (is engraved/carved).

8

生命の進化という気が遠くなるようなプロセスを経て、我々はここにいる。

We are here after the mind-boggling process of the evolution of life.

Apposition (Evolution = Process).

Common Collocations

気が遠くなるような作業
気が遠くなるほどの年月
気が遠くなるような金額
気が遠くなるような数字
気が遠くなるほど昔
気が遠くなるような広さ
気が遠くなるような計算
気が遠くなるような孤独
気が遠くなるような道のり
気が遠くなるような努力

Common Phrases

考えただけで気が遠くなる

— Just thinking about it makes me feel overwhelmed.

将来のことを考えただけで気が遠くなる。

あまりの...に気が遠くなる

— To feel faint due to extreme [something].

あまりの暑さに気が遠くなった。

気が遠くなるような思いがする

— To have a feeling of being overwhelmed.

その広大さに気が遠くなる思いがした。

気が遠くなるほど...

— To the extent that one feels faint.

気が遠くなるほど美しい。

一瞬、気が遠くなる

— To lose consciousness for a split second.

激痛で一瞬、気が遠くなった。

Idioms & Expressions

"気が遠くなる"

— To feel faint or overwhelmed.

借金の額に気が遠くなる。

General
"気が気でない"

— To be extremely anxious or worried.

試験の結果が気が気でない。

General
"気が回る"

— To be attentive to details.

彼はよく気が回る人だ。

General
"気が散る"

— To get distracted.

騒音で気が散る。

General
"気が置けない"

— To be easy to get along with (no need for reservation).

彼は気が置けない友人だ。

General
"気が進まない"

— To be reluctant to do something.

その仕事は気が進まない。

General
"気が済む"

— To be satisfied/feel at ease.

謝れば気が済むのか？

General
"気が利く"

— To be tactful or helpful.

気が利く店員さんだ。

General
"気が乗る"

— To be in the mood for something.

今日はあまり気が乗らない。

General
"気が早い"

— To be hasty or premature.

お正月にはまだ気が早い。

General

Sentence Patterns

A2

[Noun] に気が遠くなる

行列に気が遠くなる。

B1

[Verb-dictionary] と気が遠くなる

考えると気が遠くなる。

B1

気が遠くなるような [Noun]

気が遠くなるような作業。

B2

気が遠くなるほど [Adjective]

気が遠くなるほど高い。

B2

あまりの [Noun] に気が遠くなる

あまりの暑さに気が遠くなる。

C1

気が遠くなる思いがする

その広大さに気が遠くなる思いがする。

C1

一瞬、気が遠くなる

痛みで一瞬

Word Family

Nouns

気 (ki - spirit)
遠く (tooku - distance)

Verbs

なる (naru - to become)
遠ざかる (toozakaru - to move away)

Adjectives

遠い (tooi - far)
遠大な (endai na - far-reaching)

Related

意識 (consciousness)
気絶 (fainting)
呆然 (daze)
圧倒 (overwhelm)
茫然 (blankly)
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Memorize It

Mnemonic

Imagine your 'Ki' (spirit) seeing a huge mountain of work and deciding to walk 'Tooku' (far away) because it's too tired to handle it. Your spirit becomes distant.

Visual Association

Imagine a tiny person looking at a calendar with 1,000 years marked on it, and their spirit literally floating out of their body towards the horizon.

Word Web

Ki Mind Spirit Distant Far Become Overwhelmed Faint

Challenge

Try to use 'ki ga tooku naru' to describe a historical event that happened thousands of years ago in a sentence.

Word Origin

Derived from the combination of 'Ki' (気), representing energy or consciousness, and the phrase 'tooku naru' (遠くなる), meaning to become distant. In traditional Japanese thought, consciousness was seen as a force that could drift away from the body.

Original meaning: The literal drifting away of one's spirit or vital energy, leading to a loss of consciousness.

Japonic / Sino-Japanese (for 'Ki').

Cultural Context

While it can mean fainting, use it carefully in medical situations to ensure you are taken seriously; it is often perceived as a figurative expression first.

English speakers use 'mind-boggling' or 'staggering,' which focus on the brain or the physical act of stumbling. Japanese focuses on the 'spirit' moving away.

Used in 'The Tale of Genji' to describe emotional shock. Commonly used in 'Cosmos' (Japanese dub) to describe space. Frequent in business news regarding national debt.

Practice in Real Life

Real-World Contexts

Discussing Space

  • 宇宙の広さ
  • 何光年
  • 天文学的数字
  • 気が遠くなる

Huge Projects

  • 膨大な作業量
  • 計画の完遂
  • 気が遠くなるような
  • 積み重ね

Long History

  • 数千年の歴史
  • 古代のロマン
  • 気が遠くなるほど昔
  • 歳月

Financial Debt

  • 借金の総額
  • 返済計画
  • 気が遠くなるような金額
  • 途方に暮れる

Physical Pain

  • 激しい痛み
  • 意識が朦朧とする
  • 気が遠くなる
  • 一瞬

Conversation Starters

"宇宙の広さを考えると、気が遠くなることってありませんか？"

"気が遠くなるような作業を任されたとき、どうしますか？"

"最近、何かを見て気が遠くなったことはありますか？"

"１００年後の世界を想像すると、気が遠くなりませんか？"

"気が遠くなるほどの努力をした経験はありますか？"

Journal Prompts

今日、気が遠くなるような仕事や勉強がありましたか？それをどう乗り越えましたか？

あなたが「気が遠くなるほど遠い」と感じる目標は何ですか？

歴史や宇宙の話で、一番気が遠くなる（圧倒される）ことは何ですか？

あまりの暑さや寒さで、気が遠くなりそうになった経験を書いてください。

「気が遠くなるような年月」をかけて何かを成し遂げたいと思いますか？

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