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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Japanese|Japanese]]  → [[Language/Japanese/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Japanese/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Adjectives and Adverbs → Comparison and Superlative</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Japanese|Japanese]]  → [[Language/Japanese/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Japanese/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Comparison and Superlative</div>
 
Welcome to today’s lesson on '''Comparison and Superlative''' in Japanese! Understanding how to express comparisons is essential when you want to describe differences or highlight what stands out. This lesson will guide you through the basic patterns used in Japanese: '''~より~''' for comparisons and '''~で一番~''' for superlatives.
 
By the end of this lesson, you will be able to compare items, people, and experiences, as well as identify the very best among them. This skill will not only enhance your conversational abilities but also deepen your understanding of the Japanese language's nuances. So, let’s dive in!


__TOC__
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Introduction:
=== Introduction to Comparison and Superlative ===
As a Japanese language teacher with 20 years of experience, I am excited to introduce you to the fascinating world of Japanese grammar. In this lesson, we will be exploring the topic of comparison and superlative forms of adjectives and adverbs. This is an important aspect of the Japanese language as it allows us to express degrees of comparison and make comparisons between different entities. By the end of this lesson, you will be able to confidently use the basic patterns ~より~ and ~で一番~ to express comparison and superlative in Japanese.
 
Comparison in Japanese allows you to highlight how one thing differs from another. For example, if you want to say "A is taller than B," you would use the structure '''AはBより高い''' (A wa B yori takai).  
 
On the other hand, the superlative form helps you express that something is the best in a certain category. For instance, "A is the tallest" translates to '''Aは一番高い''' (A wa ichiban takai).  
 
=== Understanding the Patterns ===
 
Let’s break down the patterns used for comparison and superlative sentences.
 
==== Comparison: ~より~ ====
 
* '''Structure:''' Noun A は Noun B より Adjective.
 
* '''Meaning:''' A is more (adjective) than B.
 
For example:
 
* '''山田さんは田中さんより背が高い。''' 
 
'''(Yamada-san wa Tanaka-san yori se ga takai.)''' 
 
(Mr. Yamada is taller than Mr. Tanaka.)
 
==== Superlative: ~で一番~ ====
 
* '''Structure:''' Noun A は Noun Group で一番 Adjective.
 
* '''Meaning:''' A is the most (adjective) in (noun group).
 
For instance:


Structure of the Lesson:
* '''このクラスで一番背が高いのは山田さんです。''' 
1. Introduction and Importance of Comparison and Superlative Forms (200 words)
2. Comparison using ~より~ (800 words)
  - Formation and Usage (300 words)
  - Examples and Practice (500 words)
3. Superlative using ~で一番~ (1000 words)
  - Formation and Usage (400 words)
  - Examples and Practice (600 words)
4. Cultural Insights and Interesting Facts (500 words)
5. Exercises and Practice Scenarios (500 words)
  - Solutions and Explanations (300 words)
6. Conclusion and Recap (200 words)


Comparison using ~より~:
'''(Kono kurasu de ichiban se ga takai no wa Yamada-san desu.)''' 


Formation and Usage:
(The tallest in this class is Mr. Yamada.)
In Japanese, the pattern ~より~ is used to express comparison between two entities or qualities. The word より (yori) functions as the comparative marker, indicating that one thing is more than or less than another. To form a comparison sentence, simply place the adjective or adverb expressing the quality being compared before より, followed by the adjective or adverb expressing the standard of comparison. Here is the basic structure:


<Adjective/Adverb 1> + より + <Adjective/Adverb 2>
=== Examples of Comparison and Superlative ===


Examples:
Let’s look at some more examples to illustrate these patterns clearly.
Let's look at some examples to better understand how to use the pattern ~より~ in comparisons:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Japanese !! Pronunciation !! English
! Japanese !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
| 彼は彼女より優しい。 || Kare wa kanojo yori yasashii. || He is kinder than her.
|-
| この映画はあの映画より面白い。 || Kono eiga wa ano eiga yori omoshiroi. || This movie is more interesting than that movie.
|-
|-
| 高いより安い || Takai yori yasui || Cheaper than expensive
 
| 彼女は私より忙しい。 || Kanojo wa watashi yori isogashii. || She is busier than me.
 
|-
|-
| 早く走るより遅く走る || Hayaku hashiru yori osoku hashiru || Run slower than run faster
 
| この車はあの車より速い。 || Kono kuruma wa ano kuruma yori hayai. || This car is faster than that car.
 
|-
|-
| 長いより短い || Nagai yori mijikai || Shorter than long
|}


As you can see from the examples, the pattern ~より~ allows us to compare qualities such as price, speed, and length. It is important to note that the comparative marker より always follows the adjective or adverb expressing the quality being compared. This helps us understand the relationship between the entities or qualities being compared.
| 彼は私の兄より背が高い。 || Kare wa watashi no ani yori se ga takai. || He is taller than my older brother.


Superlative using ~で一番~:
|-


Formation and Usage:
| 彼女はクラスで一番かわいい。 || Kanojo wa kurasu de ichiban kawaii. || She is the cutest in the class.
In addition to comparison, Japanese also has a pattern to express the superlative form, indicating the highest or most extreme degree of a quality. This pattern is formed by combining the particle で (de), which indicates the means or location of an action, with the phrase 一番 (ichiban), meaning "number one" or "the best." Here is the basic structure:


<Adjective/Adverb> + で + 一番
|-


Examples:
| この町は日本で一番小さい。 || Kono machi wa Nihon de ichiban chiisai. || This town is the smallest in Japan.
Let's explore some examples of how to use the pattern ~で一番~ to express the superlative form:


{| class="wikitable"
! Japanese !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| 最も速く走る || Mottomo hayaku hashiru || Run the fastest
 
| 彼はサッカーで一番上手です。 || Kare wa sakkaa de ichiban jouzu desu. || He is the best at soccer.
 
|-
|-
| 一番高い建物 || Ichiban takai tatemono || The tallest building
 
| この本はこのシリーズで一番人気がある。 || Kono hon wa kono shirīzu de ichiban ninki ga aru. || This book is the most popular in this series.
 
|-
|-
| 一番美味しい料理 || Ichiban oishii ryori || The most delicious dish
 
| このレストランは町で一番美味しい。 || Kono resutoran wa machi de ichiban oishii. || This restaurant is the most delicious in town.
 
|}
|}


By using the pattern ~で一番~, we can express superlatives and highlight the highest or most extreme degree of a quality. This pattern is particularly useful when comparing entities or qualities within a specific context or group.
=== Exercises ===
 
Now it's time to put your new skills to the test! Here are some exercises to help reinforce your understanding of comparison and superlative structures.
 
==== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks ====
 
Complete the following sentences using the correct form of comparison or superlative.
 
1. このテーブルはあのテーブルより___。 (大きい)
 
2. 彼はクラスで一番___。 (優秀)
 
3. この道はあの道より___。 (狭い)
 
4. 彼女は学校で一番___。 (速い)
 
5. その映画は昨年の映画より___。 (面白い)
 
=== Solutions for Exercise 1 ====
 
1. このテーブルはあのテーブルより大きい。 
 
(Kono tēburu wa ano tēburu yori ōkii.) 
 
(This table is bigger than that table.)
 
2. 彼はクラスで一番優秀。 
 
(Kare wa kurasu de ichiban yūshuu.) 
 
(He is the best in the class.)
 
3. この道はあの道より狭い。 
 
(Kono michi wa ano michi yori semai.) 
 
(This road is narrower than that road.)
 
4. 彼女は学校で一番速い。 
 
(Kanojo wa gakkō de ichiban hayai.) 
 
(She is the fastest in school.)
 
5. その映画は昨年の映画より面白い。 
 
(Sono eiga wa sakunen no eiga yori omoshiroi.) 
 
(That movie is more interesting than last year's movie.)
 
==== Exercise 2: Translation ====
 
Translate the following sentences into Japanese.
 
1. This restaurant is better than that one.
 
2. She is the smartest in our class.
 
3. My sister is taller than me.
 
4. Tokyo is the biggest city in Japan.
 
5. This book is more boring than that book.
 
=== Solutions for Exercise 2 ====
 
1. このレストランはあのレストランより良い。 
 
(Kono resutoran wa ano resutoran yori yoi.)
 
2. 彼女は私たちのクラスで一番賢い。 
 
(Kanojo wa watashitachi no kurasu de ichiban kashikoi.)
 
3. 私の妹は私より背が高い。 
 
(Watashi no imōto wa watashi yori se ga takai.)
 
4. 東京は日本で一番大きい町です。 
 
(Tōkyō wa Nihon de ichiban ōkii machi desu.)
 
5. この本はあの本より退屈だ。 
 
(Kono hon wa ano hon yori taikutsu da.)
 
==== Exercise 3: Create Your Sentences ====
 
Using the structures learned, create your own sentences comparing two nouns or stating the superlative in a group. You can write about anything!
 
=== Solutions for Exercise 3 ====
 
This exercise is subjective; however, here are some examples:
 
1. この映画は私の好きな映画より面白い。 
 
(Kono eiga wa watashi no sukina eiga yori omoshiroi.) 
 
(This movie is more interesting than my favorite movie.)
 
2. 彼はサッカーで一番速い。 
 
(Kare wa sakkaa de ichiban hayai.) 
 
(He is the fastest in soccer.)
 
3. 私の犬は他の犬よりかわいい。 
 
(Watashi no inu wa hoka no inu yori kawaii.) 


Cultural Insights and Interesting Facts:
(My dog is cuter than other dogs.)
In Japanese culture, the art of comparison and expressing degrees of comparison is highly valued. It is often used in everyday conversations, as well as in literature, poetry, and traditional arts. Japanese people appreciate the nuances of comparison and use it to convey subtle differences in meaning or to express their preferences.


One interesting cultural aspect related to comparison is the concept of "wabi-sabi." This aesthetic principle values the beauty of imperfection and impermanence. It emphasizes the appreciation of things that are simple, humble, and imperfect. In wabi-sabi, the focus is not on comparing things to find the best or the most perfect, but rather on finding beauty in the unique characteristics and qualities of each entity.
4. 彼女は私の友達の中で一番賢い。 


Another cultural aspect to consider is the importance of hierarchy and social status in Japanese society. This can be reflected in the use of comparative and superlative forms, as people often use polite or honorific language when expressing comparison or making judgments. Understanding this cultural context can help learners of Japanese use comparison and superlative forms appropriately in different social situations.
(Kanojo wa watashi no tomodachi no naka de ichiban kashikoi.


Exercises and Practice Scenarios:
(She is the smartest among my friends.)
Now it's time to put your knowledge into practice! Here are some exercises and practice scenarios to help you reinforce what you have learned:


Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks
5. このパソコンはあのパソコンより速い。 
Complete the following sentences using the appropriate form of comparison or superlative:


1. 昨日より今日は(高い・低い)。
(Kono pasokon wa ano pasokon yori hayai.
2. 彼女は私より(若い・年上)。
3. この本は一番(面白い・退屈)です。
4. あの学校は一番(大きい・小さい)です。
5. 彼はみんなより(速く・遅く)走ります。


Exercise 2: Create Your Own Comparisons
(This computer is faster than that computer.)
Create five original sentences using the pattern ~より~ to compare different qualities or entities. Be creative and come up with interesting comparisons!


Practice Scenario 1: Shopping for Clothes
==== Exercise 4: Identify the Patterns ====
Imagine you are shopping for clothes with a friend. Use the pattern ~より~ to compare different items and express your preferences. For example:


Friend: このシャツはどう思う?(What do you think of this shirt?)
Read the following sentences and identify whether they are using the comparison or superlative structure.
You: あのシャツよりこのシャツの方がおしゃれだと思う。(I think this shirt is more stylish than that shirt.)


Solutions and Explanations:
1. 彼はサッカーをするのが一番好きです。
Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks
1. 昨日より今日は低い。(Today is lower than yesterday.)
2. 彼女は私より年上。(She is older than me.)
3. この本は一番面白いです。(This book is the most interesting.)
4. あの学校は一番小さいです。(That school is the smallest.)
5. 彼はみんなより遅く走ります。(He runs slower than everyone else.)


Exercise 2: Create Your Own Comparisons
2. この車はあの車より高いです。
Here are five original sentences comparing different qualities or entities:


1. この映画は他の映画より感動的です。(This movie is more moving than other movies.)
3. 日本の桜は世界で一番美しいです。
2. 私の犬は一番かわいいです。(My dog is the cutest.)
3. あのレストランの料理は一番美味しいです。(The food at that restaurant is the most delicious.)
4. このカメラは他のカメラより高性能です。(This camera is more high-performance than other cameras.)
5. あの山は一番高いです。(That mountain is the highest.)


Conclusion:
4. 彼女は私より料理が上手です。
Congratulations! You have successfully learned how to express comparison and superlative forms using the patterns ~より~ and ~で一番~ in Japanese. By understanding these grammar structures, you can now compare different qualities or entities and express the highest degree or the most extreme quality. Keep practicing and incorporating these patterns into your conversations to further enhance your language skills. Remember to appreciate the cultural nuances of comparison in Japanese, and use it to express your preferences and convey subtle meanings. Good luck on your language learning journey!
 
5. この学校は町で一番人気があります。
 
=== Solutions for Exercise 4 ====
 
1. Superlative (一番好き)
 
2. Comparison (より高い)
 
3. Superlative (一番美しい)
 
4. Comparison (より上手)
 
5. Superlative (一番人気)
 
==== Exercise 5: Match the Sentences ====
 
Match the sentence halves to create complete sentences that correctly use the comparison or superlative structures.
 
1. 彼は私より... 
 
2. この映画は... 
 
3. 彼女はクラスで... 
 
4. あの店は町で... 
 
5. 彼はサッカーの中で...
 
a. 一番速い 
 
b. あの映画より面白い 
 
c. 一番かわいい 
 
d. 一番人気がある 
 
e. より背が高い 
 
=== Solutions for Exercise 5 ====
 
1 - e: 彼は私よりより背が高い。 
 
2 - b: この映画はあの映画より面白い。 
 
3 - a: 彼女はクラスで一番かわいい。 
 
4 - d: あの店は町で一番人気がある。 
 
5 - a: 彼はサッカーの中で一番速い。
 
=== Conclusion ===
 
Congratulations! You've successfully navigated through the intricacies of comparing and superlating in Japanese. Remember, using '''より''' and '''で一番''' will help you express your thoughts more clearly and effectively. Keep practicing by comparing things in your everyday life, and soon it will become second nature.
 
If you have any questions or need further clarification, feel free to reach out! Happy learning!


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|keywords=Japanese grammar, adjectives, adverbs, comparison, superlative, Japanese language, cultural insights, exercises, practice scenarios
|title=Japanese Grammar Comparison and Superlative
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to express comparison and superlative using the basic patterns ~より~ and ~で一番~ in the Japanese language. Explore cultural insights and interesting facts while practicing through exercises and scenarios.
 
|keywords=comparison, superlative, Japanese grammar, language learning, Japanese language, A1 level, teaching Japanese
 
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==Videos==
==Videos==

Latest revision as of 23:18, 31 July 2024

◀️ Adverb Types and Usage — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Adjective and Adverbial Modification ▶️

Japan-flag-Japanese-Lessons-PolyglotClub.png
JapaneseGrammar0 to A1 Course → Comparison and Superlative

Welcome to today’s lesson on Comparison and Superlative in Japanese! Understanding how to express comparisons is essential when you want to describe differences or highlight what stands out. This lesson will guide you through the basic patterns used in Japanese: ~より~ for comparisons and ~で一番~ for superlatives.

By the end of this lesson, you will be able to compare items, people, and experiences, as well as identify the very best among them. This skill will not only enhance your conversational abilities but also deepen your understanding of the Japanese language's nuances. So, let’s dive in!

Introduction to Comparison and Superlative[edit | edit source]

Comparison in Japanese allows you to highlight how one thing differs from another. For example, if you want to say "A is taller than B," you would use the structure AはBより高い (A wa B yori takai).

On the other hand, the superlative form helps you express that something is the best in a certain category. For instance, "A is the tallest" translates to Aは一番高い (A wa ichiban takai).

Understanding the Patterns[edit | edit source]

Let’s break down the patterns used for comparison and superlative sentences.

Comparison: ~より~[edit | edit source]

  • Structure: Noun A は Noun B より Adjective.
  • Meaning: A is more (adjective) than B.

For example:

  • 山田さんは田中さんより背が高い。

(Yamada-san wa Tanaka-san yori se ga takai.)

(Mr. Yamada is taller than Mr. Tanaka.)

Superlative: ~で一番~[edit | edit source]

  • Structure: Noun A は Noun Group で一番 Adjective.
  • Meaning: A is the most (adjective) in (noun group).

For instance:

  • このクラスで一番背が高いのは山田さんです。

(Kono kurasu de ichiban se ga takai no wa Yamada-san desu.)

(The tallest in this class is Mr. Yamada.)

Examples of Comparison and Superlative[edit | edit source]

Let’s look at some more examples to illustrate these patterns clearly.

Japanese Pronunciation English
彼は彼女より優しい。 Kare wa kanojo yori yasashii. He is kinder than her.
この映画はあの映画より面白い。 Kono eiga wa ano eiga yori omoshiroi. This movie is more interesting than that movie.
彼女は私より忙しい。 Kanojo wa watashi yori isogashii. She is busier than me.
この車はあの車より速い。 Kono kuruma wa ano kuruma yori hayai. This car is faster than that car.
彼は私の兄より背が高い。 Kare wa watashi no ani yori se ga takai. He is taller than my older brother.
彼女はクラスで一番かわいい。 Kanojo wa kurasu de ichiban kawaii. She is the cutest in the class.
この町は日本で一番小さい。 Kono machi wa Nihon de ichiban chiisai. This town is the smallest in Japan.
彼はサッカーで一番上手です。 Kare wa sakkaa de ichiban jouzu desu. He is the best at soccer.
この本はこのシリーズで一番人気がある。 Kono hon wa kono shirīzu de ichiban ninki ga aru. This book is the most popular in this series.
このレストランは町で一番美味しい。 Kono resutoran wa machi de ichiban oishii. This restaurant is the most delicious in town.

Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now it's time to put your new skills to the test! Here are some exercises to help reinforce your understanding of comparison and superlative structures.

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blanks[edit | edit source]

Complete the following sentences using the correct form of comparison or superlative.

1. このテーブルはあのテーブルより___。 (大きい)

2. 彼はクラスで一番___。 (優秀)

3. この道はあの道より___。 (狭い)

4. 彼女は学校で一番___。 (速い)

5. その映画は昨年の映画より___。 (面白い)

Solutions for Exercise 1 =[edit | edit source]

1. このテーブルはあのテーブルより大きい。

(Kono tēburu wa ano tēburu yori ōkii.)

(This table is bigger than that table.)

2. 彼はクラスで一番優秀。

(Kare wa kurasu de ichiban yūshuu.)

(He is the best in the class.)

3. この道はあの道より狭い。

(Kono michi wa ano michi yori semai.)

(This road is narrower than that road.)

4. 彼女は学校で一番速い。

(Kanojo wa gakkō de ichiban hayai.)

(She is the fastest in school.)

5. その映画は昨年の映画より面白い。

(Sono eiga wa sakunen no eiga yori omoshiroi.)

(That movie is more interesting than last year's movie.)

Exercise 2: Translation[edit | edit source]

Translate the following sentences into Japanese.

1. This restaurant is better than that one.

2. She is the smartest in our class.

3. My sister is taller than me.

4. Tokyo is the biggest city in Japan.

5. This book is more boring than that book.

Solutions for Exercise 2 =[edit | edit source]

1. このレストランはあのレストランより良い。

(Kono resutoran wa ano resutoran yori yoi.)

2. 彼女は私たちのクラスで一番賢い。

(Kanojo wa watashitachi no kurasu de ichiban kashikoi.)

3. 私の妹は私より背が高い。

(Watashi no imōto wa watashi yori se ga takai.)

4. 東京は日本で一番大きい町です。

(Tōkyō wa Nihon de ichiban ōkii machi desu.)

5. この本はあの本より退屈だ。

(Kono hon wa ano hon yori taikutsu da.)

Exercise 3: Create Your Sentences[edit | edit source]

Using the structures learned, create your own sentences comparing two nouns or stating the superlative in a group. You can write about anything!

Solutions for Exercise 3 =[edit | edit source]

This exercise is subjective; however, here are some examples:

1. この映画は私の好きな映画より面白い。

(Kono eiga wa watashi no sukina eiga yori omoshiroi.)

(This movie is more interesting than my favorite movie.)

2. 彼はサッカーで一番速い。

(Kare wa sakkaa de ichiban hayai.)

(He is the fastest in soccer.)

3. 私の犬は他の犬よりかわいい。

(Watashi no inu wa hoka no inu yori kawaii.)

(My dog is cuter than other dogs.)

4. 彼女は私の友達の中で一番賢い。

(Kanojo wa watashi no tomodachi no naka de ichiban kashikoi.)

(She is the smartest among my friends.)

5. このパソコンはあのパソコンより速い。

(Kono pasokon wa ano pasokon yori hayai.)

(This computer is faster than that computer.)

Exercise 4: Identify the Patterns[edit | edit source]

Read the following sentences and identify whether they are using the comparison or superlative structure.

1. 彼はサッカーをするのが一番好きです。

2. この車はあの車より高いです。

3. 日本の桜は世界で一番美しいです。

4. 彼女は私より料理が上手です。

5. この学校は町で一番人気があります。

Solutions for Exercise 4 =[edit | edit source]

1. Superlative (一番好き)

2. Comparison (より高い)

3. Superlative (一番美しい)

4. Comparison (より上手)

5. Superlative (一番人気)

Exercise 5: Match the Sentences[edit | edit source]

Match the sentence halves to create complete sentences that correctly use the comparison or superlative structures.

1. 彼は私より...

2. この映画は...

3. 彼女はクラスで...

4. あの店は町で...

5. 彼はサッカーの中で...

a. 一番速い

b. あの映画より面白い

c. 一番かわいい

d. 一番人気がある

e. より背が高い

Solutions for Exercise 5 =[edit | edit source]

1 - e: 彼は私よりより背が高い。

2 - b: この映画はあの映画より面白い。

3 - a: 彼女はクラスで一番かわいい。

4 - d: あの店は町で一番人気がある。

5 - a: 彼はサッカーの中で一番速い。

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You've successfully navigated through the intricacies of comparing and superlating in Japanese. Remember, using より and で一番 will help you express your thoughts more clearly and effectively. Keep practicing by comparing things in your everyday life, and soon it will become second nature.

If you have any questions or need further clarification, feel free to reach out! Happy learning!

Table of Contents - Japanese Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Hiragana Basics


Greetings and Introductions


Geography and History


Adjectives and Adverbs


Family and Social Relations


Religion and Philosophy


Particles and Conjunctions


Travel and Tourism


Education and Science


Prepositions and Interjections


Arts and Media


Politics and Society

Videos[edit | edit source]

Comparative and Superlative Adjectives in Japanese - YouTube[edit | edit source]

【GENKI L10】ほう MORE in Japanese - Make comparisons ...[edit | edit source]


Sources[edit | edit source]



Other Lessons[edit | edit source]



◀️ Adverb Types and Usage — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Adjective and Adverbial Modification ▶️