プロンプトライブラリ

3Dのふわふわした物体 ### Explanation: - "3D" is commonly retained as "3D" in Japanese for technical/visual contexts (alternatively "三次元" sanjigen, but "3D" is more casual and widely used). - "蓬松的" (fluffy, puffy) translates to "ふわふわした" (fuwafuwa shita) — a natural onomatopoeic adjective capturing the light, voluminous texture. - "物体" (object) is directly "物体" (buttai). This phrase is natural for describing fluffy 3D models, graphics, or physical objects in Japanese. Alternative (more formal): 三次元のふわふわした物体 Alternative (shorter): 3Dふわふわ物体 (omitting particles for brevity, common in casual contexts) But the most balanced translation is 3Dのふわふわした物体. Answer: 3Dのふわふわした物体

@@TechieBySA0 回使用

写実的な商品写真 (Shajitsuteki na shōhin shashin) Explanation: - "逼真的" (realistic, lifelike) is translated as "写実的な" (shajitsuteki na), which emphasizes accurate, true-to-life representation—common in professional product photography contexts. - "产品照片" (product photos) is "商品写真" (shōhin shashin), the standard Japanese term for product images used in e-commerce, marketing, etc. Alternative (more casual): リアルな商品写真 (Riaru na shōhin shashin) Both are natural, but "写実的な" is more precise for describing high-fidelity product visuals. ``` 写実的な商品写真 ```

部分的にかじられた菓子（Bubuntte ni kajirareta kashi） ### Explanation: - "部分咬掉的" → "部分的にかじられた" (partially bitten off; "かじる" means to nibble/bite off a part) - "糕点" → "菓子" (kashi, a general term for sweets/confectionery, covering the broad meaning of "糕点" in Chinese) This translation accurately conveys the original phrase's meaning and sounds natural in Japanese. If referring to Western-style pastries specifically, you could replace "菓子" with "ペストリー" (pastery), but "菓子" is more inclusive for all types of糕点. Example usage: 机の上に部分的にかじられた菓子が置いてあった。(A partially bitten pastry was left on the desk.) （Tsukue no ue ni bubuntte ni kajirareta kashi ga oite atta.）

君の文字を食べ尽くす (Kimi no moji o tabekizuku) ### Explanation: - "吃掉" (chīdiào) means "to eat up/consume entirely," which is accurately rendered by 食べ尽くす (tabekizuku, a verb meaning "to eat all of something"). - "你的文字" (nǐ de wénzì) translates to 君の文字 (kimi no moji), where 君 (kimi) is a casual, natural way to say "you" (suitable for informal contexts, matching the tone of the original phrase). This translation preserves the literal and metaphorical sense of "eating up your words/text" in Japanese. If a more formal tone is needed, replace 君の with あなたの (anata no). Formal version: あなたの文字を食べ尽くす (Anata no moji o tabekizuku) Informal version (as above): 君の文字を食べ尽くす Both are correct depending on context! ✨ The most natural choice for everyday informal use is the first one. 😊

@@aziz4ai0 回使用

超現実的で高インパクトな画像（ちょうげんじつてきでこうインパクトながぞう） ### Breakdown & Explanation: - 超现实的: Translated as 超現実的 (chōgenjitsuteki), a natural な-adjective for "surreal" or "super-realistic" in Japanese. - 高冲击力的: Rendered as 高インパクト (kō inpakuto), a common compound phrase (borrowed from English "impact") to describe "high-impact" in contexts like media/images. Using 高インパクト is more natural than literal 高い衝撃力 (takai shōgeki-ryoku) here. - 图像: Directly 画像 (gazō), the standard Japanese word for "image/picture". The structure AでBな + noun connects two な-adjectives smoothly, making the phrase flow naturally in Japanese. This translation captures both the surreal quality and strong visual impact of the original phrase. If you prefer a slightly more formal tone, 超現実的な高インパクトの画像 (chōgenjitsuteki na kō inpakuto no gazō) is also acceptable, but the first version is more conversational and widely used in creative fields. Both are correct—choose based on context! ✨ （文脈に応じてどちらも使えます！）

かわいいデザイナー人形 ### Explanation: - "可爱的" → かわいい (kawaii): The most natural translation for "cute" in this context. - "设计师" → デザイナー (dezainaa): A loanword from English, widely used for "designer" in Japanese. - "玩偶" → 人形 (ningyou): Refers to dolls (including art dolls, fashion dolls, or designer toys). If the "玩偶" specifically means a plush toy, ぬいぐるみ (nuigurumi) would be more accurate, but "人形" is a general and common choice for "doll" in this phrase. The order follows Japanese adjective-noun structure, making it natural and idiomatic. Alternative (for plush toys): かわいいデザイナーぬいぐるみ But "人形" is more versatile for "设计师玩偶" as a general term. Final Answer: かわいいデザイナー人形 (If plush toy is intended: かわいいデザイナーぬいぐるみ) But the most standard translation for the given phrase is: かわいいデザイナー人形

ミニチュア羊毛フェルトフィギュア ### Breakdown: - 微型 → ミニチュア (miniature, precise for small craft items) - 毛毡羊毛 → 羊毛フェルト (wool felt, combining "羊毛" (wool) and "フェルト" (felt, equivalent to "毛毡")) - 人物 → フィギュア (figure, natural for crafted character/people shapes) This translation accurately conveys the meaning of "miniature wool felt figure" in a way that’s commonly used in Japanese craft contexts. If a more literal phrasing is preferred (less loanwords), it could also be 小型羊毛フェルト人物, but "ミニチュア" and "フィギュア" are more natural for describing such crafts. Answer: ミニチュア羊毛フェルトフィギュア

お客様のロゴを月に配置します（Okyakusama no rogo o tsuki ni haichi shimasu） ### 補足説明（Supplementary Notes） - 自然性優先: 原文の「月球」は科学用語ですが、日本語の一般的な表現では「月」がより親しみやすく自然です（特にマーケティング・サービス文脈で）。 - 丁寧さ: 「您」に対応する丁寧語として「お客様」を使用し、動詞を「配置します」（polite form of 配置する）にすることで、顧客向けの親切な表現になります。 - ローンワード: 「徽标」は日本語で「ロゴ」という定着した外来語を使用するのが標準的です。如果需要嚴密に「月球」を反映する場合は、以下のようになります（If a literal reflection of "月球" is required）：お客様のロゴを月球の上に配置します（Okyakusama no rogo o gekkyuu no ue ni haichi shimasu）（こちらは科学的文脈での使用に適します）。（This is suitable for scientific contexts.）

@@alex_prompter0 回使用

半透明ガラス物品のASMR ### Explanation: - "半透明" → 半透明 (hantoumei) (direct kanji match, retains the meaning of "translucent"). - "玻璃" → ガラス (garasu) (modern Japanese uses this loanword for "glass" instead of the archaic kanji 玻璃). - "物品" → 物品 (butsuhin) (general term for "items," consistent with the original). - "ASMR" → ASMR (universally used in Japanese). - The particle の (no) connects the noun phrase to ASMR, clarifying it refers to ASMR content related to translucent glass items (natural in Japanese phrasing for such contexts). This translation balances accuracy to the original and naturalness for native Japanese speakers. Alternative (more common in product-related ASMR): 半透明ガラス製品のASMR (replaces "物品" with "製品" (seihin = products), which is often used for glass goods in ASMR content). But the first option is closer to the original "物品" (items). Final answer: 半透明ガラス物品のASMR

人間工学（にんげんこうがく） This is the standard Japanese translation of "人体工程学" (ergonomics), which refers to the study of designing systems, products, and environments to fit the physical and cognitive capabilities of humans. The term directly combines "人間" (human being) and "工学" (engineering/science of design), aligning with the core concept of the field.

複数の3Dスタイルのアバターを作成する

@@tranmautritam0 回使用

フルーツろうそく (Furuutsu Rōsoku) This is the natural translation for "fruit candle" in Japanese, commonly used to refer to candles with fruit shapes, scents, or themes. The loanword "フルーツ" (furuutsu, from "fruit") is widely preferred in commercial and everyday contexts over the literal kanji "果物" (kudamono) for such products. Note: The original Chinese term "水果" cannot be directly used in Japanese, as the kanji combination "水果" in Japanese means "watermelon" (すいか, suika), not general fruit. Thus, the meaning must be conveyed via the appropriate Japanese vocabulary.

新しいカートゥーンスタイル (Atarashii kaatoon sutairu) Alternatively, a more concise natural expression: 新カートゥーン風 (Shin kaatoon fuu) Both are accurate translations of "新卡通风格". The first uses "スタイル" (style) for direct correspondence, while the second uses "風" (fū, meaning "style" or "vibe") which is common in Japanese to describe aesthetic styles. If you need a phrase that fits smoothly in a sentence (e.g., "This work uses a new cartoon style"), it would be: この作品は新しいカートゥーンスタイルを採用しています。 (Kono sakuhin wa atarashii kaatoon sutairu o saiyou shiteimasu.) Or with "風": この作品は新カートゥーン風です。 (Kono sakuhin wa shin kaatoon fuu desu.) The choice depends on context—"スタイル" is more formal/precise, "風" is casual and concise. For most general cases, either is acceptable. Primary translation: 新しいカートゥーンスタイル Concise alternative: 新カートゥーン風 Pronunciation: Atarashii kaatoon sutairu / Shin kaatoon fuu Usage example: このアニメは新しいカートゥーンスタイルで制作されました。(This anime was produced in a new cartoon style.) Let me know if you need further clarification! 😊✨

@@Artedeingenio0 回使用

気泡シートで絵文字を覆う（Kibou shiito de emoji o okuu） ### Explanation: - "用气泡膜" → "気泡シートで" (using bubble wrap; 気泡シート is the common term for bubble wrap in Japanese) - "覆盖" → "覆う" (okuu, a native verb meaning "to cover") - "表情符号" → "絵文字" (emoji, the standard Japanese term for emoticons/emoji) This translation is natural and accurately conveys the original instruction. An alternative could be using the loanword "カバーする" (kaabaa suru) instead of "覆う" (e.g., "気泡シートで絵文字をカバーする"), but "覆う" is more precise for physical covering. ``` ```

@@Anima_Labs0 回使用

楼梯时尚女性拼贴

@@xmliisu0 回使用

ホログラフィックオーバーレイ効果の虹色グラデーション This translation accurately conveys the original meaning of "holographic overlay effect rainbow gradient" in natural Japanese design terminology. The structure aligns with how such visual effects are described in professional contexts: - ホログラフィック (holographic) → specifies the holographic nature - オーバーレイ効果 (overlay effect) → refers to the overlay technique - 虹色グラデーション (rainbow gradient) → denotes the rainbow-colored gradient base The particle の connects the effect to the gradient, making it clear that the rainbow gradient features the holographic overlay effect. This phrasing is commonly used in graphic design, UI/UX, and digital art contexts in Japan. Alternative concise version (for effect presets or quick references): ホログラフィックオーバーレイ虹色グラデーション This omits the explicit "効果" (effect) but retains the core meaning, as "overlay" inherently implies an effect in design jargon. Both versions are valid depending on the context. Answer: ホログラフィックオーバーレイ効果の虹色グラデーション

@@aziz4ai0 回使用

ビニールおもちゃ（びにーるおもちゃ、biniiru omocha） This is the natural translation for "乙烯基玩具" in Japanese. It refers to toys made of vinyl material, such as collectible figurines or soft vinyl dolls commonly seen in pop culture and hobby markets. If emphasizing the "toy" in a more formal context, you could also use ビニール玩具 (びにーるがんぐ、biniiru gangu), but ビニールおもちゃ is more widely used in daily conversations and casual settings. Answer: ビニールおもちゃ

トランプ壁画（トランプへきが） ### Explanation: - "特朗普" (Trump) is transliterated as トランプ (Toranpu) in Japanese (standard for Donald Trump, though context distinguishes it from "playing cards" which also uses トランプ). - "壁画" (mural) is directly 壁画 (hekiga) in Japanese (same kanji, pronounced differently but with identical meaning). The combined term is natural and commonly used to refer to murals of Trump in Japanese contexts. Answer: トランプ壁画

@@dotey0 回使用

あなたのお気に入りのブランドをライフスタイル製品に変える（注：如果是面向企业的正式表达，可调整为「貴社のお気に入りのブランドをライフスタイル製品へ転換する」，但原句语气偏日常礼貌，上述翻译更贴合原意。）

カスタマイズぬいぐるみキーホルダー ### Breakdown: - 自定义: カスタマイズ (customize, emphasizing personalized design by the customer) - 毛绒: ぬいぐるみ (plush/fluffy material, the common term for soft stuffed items) - 钥匙扣: キーホルダー (keyholder, standard loanword) This translation naturally conveys the meaning of a "customizable plush keychain" in Japanese, which is widely understood in product contexts. Alternative (if focusing on "original design"): オリジナルぬいぐるみキーホルダー, but "カスタマイズ" better captures the "custom-made by the user" nuance of "自定义". Final Recommendation: カスタマイズぬいぐるみキーホルダー (most accurate for the intended meaning) Pronunciation: Kasutamaizu nuigurumi kīhorudā Usage Example: このショップではカスタマイズぬいぐるみキーホルダーを作れます (You can make custom plush keychains at this shop). This is the standard way to refer to such products in Japanese e-commerce and retail settings. --- Answer: カスタマイズぬいぐるみキーホルダー

植物彫刻

「標識液化」(ひょうしきえきか, hyōshiki ekika) ### Explanation: - 标志 translates to 標識 (hyōshiki), meaning "sign" or "marker" (common in technical/everyday contexts). - 液化 translates directly to 液化 (ekika), a technical term for "liquefaction" (used in fields like engineering, physics). When combined as a fixed technical phrase (similar to "soil liquefaction" → 土壌液化), it forms the compound noun 標識液化 (hyōshiki ekika). If used as a descriptive phrase ("liquefaction of the sign"), it would be 標識の液化 (hyōshiki no ekika), but the compound form is more concise and natural for a term-like expression. The pronunciation is: - 標識: hyō (long "o") + shi + ki - 液化: e + ki + ka This translation is accurate for both technical and general contexts where the phrase refers to the liquefaction of a sign or marker.

品牌杂志ブランド雑誌（burando zasshi） This is the natural translation for a magazine focused on brands (e.g., fashion, luxury, corporate brands). The term combines "ブランド" (brand, from English) and "雑誌" (zasshi, magazine), which is the standard way to refer to such publications in Japanese. Example usage: 彼女はファッションのブランド雑誌を毎月買っている。 (She buys fashion brand magazines every month.) If the context implies a magazine published by a brand (e.g., a brand's official magazine), it could also be ブランド公式雑誌 (burando kōshi zasshi), but the basic translation for "品牌杂志" as a genre is "ブランド雑誌". Answer: ブランド雑誌

時間の神（じかんのかみ、Jikan no kami） This is the direct and natural translation of "时间之神" (god of time) in Japanese. The structure uses the possessive particle "の" to link "時間" (time) and "神" (god), which aligns with the original phrase's meaning. Answer: 時間の神

エナメルモザイクタイル調 ### 補足説明： - 珐琅：日本語では「エナメル」（常用）または「琺瑯（ほうろう）」（漢字表記、やや形式的）が使われます。デザイン・インテリアの文脈では「エナメル」がより一般的です。 - 马赛克瓷砖：「モザイクタイル」が標準的な訳語です。 - 风格：「調（ちょう）」を用いて「～調」とすることで、「～のスタイル」を自然に表現できます（例：和風調→日本風スタイル）。よって、デザイン分野での一般的な表現として「エナメルモザイクタイル調」が最適です。漢字を含む形式が必要な場合は「琺瑯モザイクタイル調」でもOKです。別の表現：エナメルモザイクタイルスタイル（スタイルを直接使う場合）どちらも正しいですが、「～調」の方が日本語らしい自然な表現と言えます。最終推奨訳：エナメルモザイクタイル調（読み方：えなめるもざいくたいるちょう）

@@mariia_gonchar0 回使用

$色彩豊かな手作りの彫刻（Shikisai yutakana tezukuri no choukoku） Alternatively, if a more casual/international tone is preferred (using loanwords): カラフルな手作りスカルプチャー（Karafuru na tezukuri sukarupuchaa） The first option uses traditional Japanese vocabulary and is more descriptive, while the second leans on common loanwords for a modern feel. Both are natural and accurate to the original meaning. **Primary translation recommendation**: 色彩豊かな手作りの彫刻 (most faithful to the original's descriptive tone) **Pronunciation**: Shee-kee-sigh yoo-tah-kah-nah teh-zoo-kee-ree noh choh-koh-koo **Meaning breakdown**: - 色彩豊かな: Vibrant/colorful (literally "rich in color") - 手作りの: Handmade - 彫刻: Sculpture This translation captures the essence of the original phrase perfectly. \boxed{色彩豊かな手作りの彫刻} AI image example$

色彩豊かな手作りの彫刻（Shikisai yutakana tezukuri no choukoku） Alternatively, if a more casual/international tone is preferred (using loanwords): カラフルな手作りスカルプチャー（Karafuru na tezukuri sukarupuchaa） The first option uses traditional Japanese vocabulary and is more descriptive, while the second leans on common loanwords for a modern feel. Both are natural and accurate to the original meaning. Primary translation recommendation: 色彩豊かな手作りの彫刻 (most faithful to the original's descriptive tone) Pronunciation: Shee-kee-sigh yoo-tah-kah-nah teh-zoo-kee-ree noh choh-koh-koo Meaning breakdown: - 色彩豊かな: Vibrant/colorful (literally "rich in color") - 手作りの: Handmade - 彫刻: Sculpture This translation captures the essence of the original phrase perfectly. \boxed{色彩豊かな手作りの彫刻}

@@Deshraj4x0 回使用

刺繍スタイル（ししゅうスタイル，shishuu sutairu） ### 补充说明： - “刺繍”对应“刺绣”，是日语中表示刺绣工艺的标准词汇； - “スタイル”（来自英语style）在此处指艺术表现或设计风格，是日常及商业场景中描述“风格”的常用表达； - 若需更书面化的说法，也可使用“刺繍調”（ししゅうちょう，shishuu chou），“調”表示“...风格、...格调”，但“刺繍スタイル”更贴近现代语境中对设计风格的描述习惯。例如：刺繍スタイルのワンピース（刺绣风格的连衣裙）。

@@firatbilal0 回使用

刺繍ロゴ（ししゅうロゴ、shishuu rogo） This is the natural translation for "embroidered logo" in Japanese. The term combines "刺繍" (shishuu, meaning embroidery) with the loanword "ロゴ" (rogo, meaning logo), which is commonly used in Japanese for brand marks or symbols. Example usage: このシャツには刺繍ロゴが入っています。 (Kono shatsu ni wa shishuu rogo ga haitte imasu.) This shirt has an embroidered logo. → This is a typical way to describe a logo made via embroidery on clothing or goods.

### Translation Options: 1. 動的彫刻 (Dōteki Chōkoku) This is the standard translation for "kinetic sculpture" (sculptures that involve actual movement, e.g., using motors, wind, etc.). It directly emphasizes the "dynamic/moving" nature of the art form. 2. 躍動感のある彫刻 (Yakudōkan no Aru Chōkoku) A more descriptive term meaning "sculpture with a sense of dynamism/movement." It applies to static sculptures that convey energy or motion (e.g., a statue of a running athlete). ### Context Note: If referring to the specific art genre of moving sculptures, 動的彫刻 is preferred. For general sculptures that evoke a feeling of movement, 躍動感のある彫刻 is more natural. Most concise and widely used (for kinetic art): 動的彫刻 Pronunciation: Dō-te-ki Chō-ko-ku Literal meaning: Dynamic sculpture For a descriptive phrase: 躍動感のある彫刻 Pronunciation: Ya-ku-dō-kan no a-ru Chō-ko-ku Literal meaning: Sculpture with a sense of dynamism Choose based on whether the sculpture involves physical movement or just conveys a dynamic mood! ✨ (The most common default for the art term is 動的彫刻.) Final answer: 動的彫刻 (Dōteki Chōkoku) (Or 躍動感のある彫刻 for a more descriptive take.) But if we need to pick one, let's go with the concise art term: 動的彫刻 Pronunciation: /dōteki chōkoku/ Meaning: Dynamic sculpture (kinetic sculpture) That's the best fit for most contexts! 😊 Answer: 動的彫刻 Pronunciation: dōteki chōkoku (If referring to a sculpture with dynamic feel: 躍動感のある彫刻) But the primary translation is: 動的彫刻

ブランドの平面紙スタイル This translation accurately conveys the original meaning: "brand's flat paper style". The structure uses の to indicate possession (linking "brand" to the style), and combines native Japanese terms (平面紙 = flat paper) with a common loanword (スタイル = style) for natural readability in Japanese. It maintains the concise tone of the original phrase.

@@HBCoop_0 回使用

3Dカートゥーン彫刻風（読み方：スリーディーカートゥーンチョウコクフウ） ### 説明： - "3D"は日本の芸術・デザイン分野でもそのまま使用されるため、直訳の「三次元」より自然です。 - "卡通"は「カートゥーン」（英語"cartoon"のローマ字表記）が最も一般的です。 - "雕塑"は「彫刻」（ちょうこく）と訳し、日本語での彫刻作品を指す標準的な言葉です。 - "风格"は「風」（ふう）を用いることで、「〜のスタイル」という意味を簡潔に表現します（例：アニメ風→アニメのスタイル）。この表現は、デザインやアートのコンテキストで自然に使われるフレーズです。別の表現（よりフォーマル）： 3Dカートゥーン彫刻スタイル（読み方：スリーディーカートゥーンチョウコクスタイル）「スタイル」を用いることで、より明確に「スタイル」を強調することができます。どちらも正しいですが、日常的な場面では「〜風」がより親しみやすく使われます。

@@aziz4ai0 回使用

ブランドの3Dカートゥーン動物キャラクター（補足：日常的な表現では「3D」はそのまま使用されることが多く、「カートゥーン」は日本語でもカタカナ表記が一般的です。全体として自然なニュアンスを再現するため、「ブランドの」で所有関係を明確にしています。）

@@B_4AI0 回使用

エアビーアンドビーの何でも ### Explanation: - AirBnB: Transliterated as エアビーアンドビー (Eabiiandoobii), which is the standard katakana rendering used on AirBnB's official Japanese platform. - 任何东西: Translates to 何でも (nan demo, meaning "anything"). The particle の connects AirBnB to "anything" to indicate "anything related to AirBnB," which aligns with the natural interpretation of the original phrase. This translation accurately conveys the meaning of "anything concerning AirBnB" in a natural Japanese structure. If the context implies a more casual/slogan-like tone, you could also use エアビーアンドビー、何でも (with a comma), but the version with の is more precise for general use. Answer: エアビーアンドビーの何でも

@@R2_fieldworks0 回使用

果物の形（くだもののかたち / Kudamono no katachi） Explanation: - "水果" (fruits) translates to "果物" (kudamono) in Japanese. - "的" (attributive particle indicating possession/relation) is equivalent to "の" (no). - "形状" (shape) is commonly simplified to "形" (katachi) in daily usage (more natural than the formal "形状" けいじょう for this context). This phrase directly means "the shape of fruits" and is the most natural translation for everyday scenarios. For technical or formal writing, you could use "果物の形状" (くだもののけいじょう), but "果物の形" is preferred in casual or general contexts.

一枚のドラマチックな白黒スタジオ肖像写真

@@hellokaton0 回使用

自分の審美観で碁や将棋を打つ ### Notes: - If referring specifically to Western chess, replace "碁や将棋を打つ" with "チェスを指す" (チェスを自分の審美観で指す). - The original sentence doesn’t specify the type of board game, so the translation uses "碁や将棋" (go and shogi) as common traditional Japanese board games, which aligns with the general meaning of "下棋" (playing board games) in Chinese. This translation retains the concise tone of the original and naturally conveys the idea of playing a board game in a style that reflects one’s personal aesthetic sense. ``` 自分の審美観で碁や将棋を打つ ``` Or for Western chess: ``` 自分の審美観でチェスを指す ```

透明な容器の中には、ミニチュアの3D世界が一つあります。（補足：「微型の」でも正確ですが、3D世界のような小さな模型を指す場合、日常的には「ミニチュア」がより自然に使われることが多いです。）

@@KoppulaMahende90 回使用

洞窟壁画（どうくつへきが、doukutsu hekiga） This is the standard Japanese term for "cave wall paintings" (the meaning of the original Chinese "洞壁画"). For example, the famous Lascaux cave paintings are referred to as 「ラスコーの洞窟壁画」 in Japanese. Note: While the original Chinese uses "洞" (cave), the more common compound for "cave" in Japanese in this context is "洞窟" (doukutsu), so it's combined with "壁画" (hekiga = wall painting) to form the natural Japanese expression. Answer: 洞窟壁画

しわくちゃの紙片（しわくちゃ：形容物品皱巴巴、揉成一团的状态；紙片：指小纸片）