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超写実的な肖像は石膏の中心に位置しています
（Chōshajitsuteki na shōzō wa sekkō no chūshin ni ichi shite imasu）
### Notes:
- "超写实肖像" → "超写実的な肖像" (hyper-realistic portrait) – using the adjective form "超写実的な" makes the phrase flow naturally in Japanese descriptive context.
- "位于" → "位置しています" (is located) – accurately conveys the spatial relationship in a formal/neutral tone.
- "石膏中心" → "石膏の中心" (center of the plaster) – the particle "の" clarifies possession/position, which is essential in Japanese.
This translation maintains the original meaning while sounding natural in Japanese. For a more casual tone, you could replace "位置しています" with "あります" (arimasu: exists), but the above version is more precise for a descriptive statement.
```
超写実的な肖像が石膏の中心にあります
（Chōshajitsuteki na shōzō ga sekkō no chūshin ni arimasu）
```
Both are correct, depending on context. The first is slightly more formal/emphasizes location, the second is simpler and focuses on existence.
The most accurate and natural choice for general use is the first translation.
**Final Answer:**
超写実的な肖像は石膏の中心に位置しています
(Chōshajitsuteki na shōzō wa sekkō no chūshin ni ichi shite imasu)
Or for simplicity:
超写実的な肖像が石膏の中心にあります
(Chōshajitsuteki na shōzō ga sekkō no chūshin ni arimasu)
But the first one is closer to the original's "位于" meaning. So the best answer is:
超写実的な肖像は石膏の中心に位置しています
(Chōshajitsuteki na shōzō wa sekkō no chūshin ni ichi shite imasu)
But if we need to pick one, let's go with the precise one.
**Answer:**
超写実的な肖像は石膏の中心に位置しています
(Chōshajitsuteki na shōzō wa sekkō no chūshin ni ichi shite imasu)
Alternatively, if the user prefers a shorter version without the polite form (though usually, polite is safer), but since the original is a statement, polite is better.
Yes, this is the correct translation.</think_never_used_51bce0c785ca2f68081bfa7d91973934>超写実的な肖像は石膏の中心に位置しています
（Chōshajitsuteki na shōzō wa sekkō no chūshin ni ichi shite imasu）
### Explanation:
- **超写实肖像**: Translated as "超写実的な肖像" (hyper-realistic portrait) — the adjective "超写実的な" (chōshajitsuteki na) naturally modifies "肖像" (shōzō, portrait) to convey the "hyper-realistic" quality.
- **位于**: Rendered as "位置しています" (ichi shite imasu) — this formal verb accurately expresses "is located" and aligns with the descriptive tone of the original sentence.
- **石膏中心**: Becomes "石膏の中心" (sekkō no chūshin) — the particle "の" (no) clarifies the spatial relationship ("center of the plaster/gypsum object").
This translation maintains the original meaning while sounding natural in Japanese. For a more casual context, you could replace "位置しています" with "あります" (arimasu: exists), but the above version is precise and suitable for most descriptive scenarios.
**Final Answer:**
超写実的な肖像は石膏の中心に位置しています
(Chōshajitsuteki na shōzō wa sekkō no chūshin ni ichi shite imasu)
@@samann_ai0 回使用
ピンクストラップトップを着た女の子がハートを作っている
（If used as a casual caption, it can be shortened to: ピンクストラップトップの女の子、ハートしてる！）
### Explanation:
- **粉色吊带背心**: Translated as "ピンクストラップトップ" (pink strap top) — "ストラップトップ" accurately refers to the thin-strapped camisole in the original phrase.
- **女生**: "女の子" (girl/young woman) fits the context of a cute gesture like making a heart.
- **比心**: "ハートを作る" (to make a heart gesture) — the common Japanese term for the hand gesture of forming a heart shape.
The casual version is natural for social media captions, while the full sentence is more descriptive. Both are correct depending on the usage scenario.
**Alternative (more formal):** ピンク色のストラップトップを着用した女性がハートジェスチャーを行っている。
(Used in more formal contexts like descriptions, replacing "女の子" with "女性" and "作る" with "行う" for formality.)
The most natural translation for everyday/caption use is the casual one: **ピンクストラップトップの女の子、ハートしてる！** or the slightly more complete **ピンクストラップトップを着た女の子がハートを作っている**.
Final recommended translation (balanced):
**ピンクストラップトップを着た女の子がハートを作っている**
(This is clear, natural, and suitable for most scenarios like captions or descriptions.)
If you prefer a super concise caption:
**ピンクストラップの女の子、ハート！**
(Short and punchy, perfect for social media.)
The most accurate and widely applicable translation is the balanced one:
**ピンクストラップトップを着た女の子がハートを作っている**
**Answer:**
ピンクストラップトップを着た女の子がハートを作っている
(Or casual caption: ピンクストラップトップの女の子、ハートしてる！)
For simplicity, the primary answer is:
**ピンクストラップトップを着た女の子がハートを作っている**
(If you need a shorter caption, use the casual version.)
But to match the original's brevity (as a phrase), the best caption-style translation is:
**ピンクストラップトップの女の子、ハート！**
However, the most accurate translation (as a complete phrase) is:
**ピンクストラップトップを着た女の子がハートを作っている**
I think the best choice here is the **casual caption** since the original is likely used as such:
**Final Answer:**
ピンクストラップトップの女の子、ハートしてる！
(Or if you need a more formal/descriptive version: ピンクストラップトップを着た女の子がハートを作っている)
But given the context of the original phrase (likely a cute image caption), the casual one is optimal. So the answer is:
**ピンクストラップトップの女の子、ハートしてる！**
@@IamEmily20500 回使用
師匠、念じるのをやめてくれ！
(Shishou, nenjiru no o yamete kure!)
### Explanation:
- **師匠 (Shishou)**：The natural Japanese equivalent of "师父" (master) in contexts like martial arts, traditional crafts, or spiritual mentorship (matches the disciple-master relationship implied).
- **念じるのをやめてくれ (nenjiru no o yamete kure)**："Stop chanting/reciting!"
- **念じる (nenjiru)**：To chant, recite (e.g., sutras, mantras)—captures the core meaning of "念" in the original phrase (often used when a master is repeating chants the disciple finds annoying).
- **やめてくれ (yamete kure)**：A casual yet respectful way to ask someone close (like a master) to stop doing something, fitting the playful/annoyed tone common in scenes where this line is used.
This translation balances the disciple-master dynamic and the original's direct, slightly lighthearted tone. For a more formal version (e.g., stricter hierarchy), replace "くれ" with "ください"：
**師匠、念じるのをやめてください** (Shishou, nenjiru no o yamete kudasai).
But the first option is more natural for most casual or comedic contexts where this phrase appears.
**Alternative for "念" as nagging**: If the original "念" referred to nagging (less common in this phrase), it would be **師匠、しつこく言うのをやめてくれ！** (Shishou, shitsukoku iu no o yamete kure!), but the chanting meaning is the standard interpretation here.
Final recommendation (most accurate to typical usage):
**師匠、念じるのをやめてくれ！**
(Shishou, nenjiru no o yamete kure!)
"Master, stop chanting!"
(This is the translation you'll often see in anime/manga adaptations of Chinese-style stories.)
@@songguoxiansen0 回使用
![プリクラを撮る
### Explanation:
- "大头贴" refers to the popular photo sticker booth activity, commonly known in Japanese as **プリクラ** (purikura, borrowed from "print club").
- While "制作" literally means "to make/produce," the natural way to express the act of creating these stickers (via the booth) in Japanese is **撮る** (toru, "to take [photos]"), since the process involves taking photos that are then printed as stickers.
If you want a more literal translation of the phrase structure (focusing on "produce"), it would be **プリクラを制作する**, but this is less common in everyday usage for the activity itself. The first option is the most natural and widely understood.
Answer: プリクラを撮る AI image example](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fr2.awesomenanobanana.pro%2Fprompts%2F299.jpeg&w=3840&q=75)
