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realistic prompts

246 件のプロンプト

写真に写っている人のおもちゃを作る  
(Shashin ni utsutteiru hito no omocha o tsukuru)  

If you want to retain the formal tone of "制作" (seisaku, meaning "produce/make" in a more professional context):  
写真中の人物のおもちゃを制作する  
(Shashin-chū no jinbutsu no omocha o seisaku suru)  

Explanation:  
- "照片中" → "写真に写っている" (casual) / "写真中の" (formal) (referring to the person in the photo)  
- "人物" → "人" (casual) / "人物" (formal) (person)  
- "玩具" → "おもちゃ" (toy)  
- "制作" → "作る" (casual) / "制作する" (formal) (to make/produce)  

The first translation is more natural for everyday conversation, while the second is suitable for formal scenarios like instructions or professional requests.  
The most common and natural choice in daily use is the first one.  

**Final Natural Translation**:  
写真に写っている人のおもちゃを作る  
(Shashin ni utsutteiru hito no omocha o tsukuru)  

**Final Formal Translation**:  
写真中の人物のおもちゃを制作する  
(Shashin-chū no jinbutsu no omocha o seisaku suru)  

Depending on the context, either is correct, but the casual version is more widely used. For most cases, the first option is ideal.  

**Short Answer**:  
写真に写っている人のおもちゃを作る  
(Shashin ni utsutteiru hito no omocha o tsukuru)  

Or if formality is needed:  
写真中の人物のおもちゃを制作する  
(Shashin-chū no jinbutsu no omocha o seisaku suru)  

The most appropriate translation for general use is the casual one. So the answer is:  

写真に写っている人のおもちゃを作る  
(Shashin ni utsutteiru hito no omocha o tsukuru)  

If you need to keep the formality of the original "制作", then:  

写真中の人物のおもちゃを制作する  
(Shashin-chū no jinbutsu no omocha o seisaku suru)  

But the first one is more natural. Let's present the natural one as the main answer.  

**Main Answer**:  
写真に写っている人のおもちゃを作る  
(Shashin ni utsutteiru hito no omocha o tsukuru)  

With pronunciation for clarity.  
The translation accurately conveys the meaning of "making a toy of the person in the photo".  

**Final Answer**:  
写真に写っている人のおもちゃを作る  
(Shashin ni utsutteiru hito no omocha o tsukuru)  

(If formality is required: 写真中の人物のおもちゃを制作する)  

But for most contexts, the first translation is perfect. So the final answer is:  

写真に写っている人のおもちゃを作る  
(Shashin ni utsutteiru hito no omocha o tsukuru)  

Yes, that's correct.
```
写真に写っている人のおもちゃを作る  
(Shashin ni utsutteiru hito no omocha o tsukuru)
```

写真に写っている人のおもちゃを作る (Shashin ni utsutteiru hito no omocha o tsukuru) If you want to retain the formal tone of "制作" (seisaku, meaning "produce/make" in a more professional context): 写真中の人物のおもちゃを制作する (Shashin-chū no jinbutsu no omocha o seisaku suru) Explanation: - "照片中" → "写真に写っている" (casual) / "写真中の" (formal) (referring to the person in the photo) - "人物" → "人" (casual) / "人物" (formal) (person) - "玩具" → "おもちゃ" (toy) - "制作" → "作る" (casual) / "制作する" (formal) (to make/produce) The first translation is more natural for everyday conversation, while the second is suitable for formal scenarios like instructions or professional requests. The most common and natural choice in daily use is the first one. **Final Natural Translation**: 写真に写っている人のおもちゃを作る (Shashin ni utsutteiru hito no omocha o tsukuru) **Final Formal Translation**: 写真中の人物のおもちゃを制作する (Shashin-chū no jinbutsu no omocha o seisaku suru) Depending on the context, either is correct, but the casual version is more widely used. For most cases, the first option is ideal. **Short Answer**: 写真に写っている人のおもちゃを作る (Shashin ni utsutteiru hito no omocha o tsukuru) Or if formality is needed: 写真中の人物のおもちゃを制作する (Shashin-chū no jinbutsu no omocha o seisaku suru) The most appropriate translation for general use is the casual one. So the answer is: 写真に写っている人のおもちゃを作る (Shashin ni utsutteiru hito no omocha o tsukuru) If you need to keep the formality of the original "制作", then: 写真中の人物のおもちゃを制作する (Shashin-chū no jinbutsu no omocha o seisaku suru) But the first one is more natural. Let's present the natural one as the main answer. **Main Answer**: 写真に写っている人のおもちゃを作る (Shashin ni utsutteiru hito no omocha o tsukuru) With pronunciation for clarity. The translation accurately conveys the meaning of "making a toy of the person in the photo". **Final Answer**: 写真に写っている人のおもちゃを作る (Shashin ni utsutteiru hito no omocha o tsukuru) (If formality is required: 写真中の人物のおもちゃを制作する) But for most contexts, the first translation is perfect. So the final answer is: 写真に写っている人のおもちゃを作る (Shashin ni utsutteiru hito no omocha o tsukuru) Yes, that's correct. ``` 写真に写っている人のおもちゃを作る (Shashin ni utsutteiru hito no omocha o tsukuru) ```

@@egeberkina0 回使用
精巧な紙工芸の折り紙模型  

### Explanation:  
- **精致**: Translated as 精巧な (seikyou na), meaning "exquisite" or "delicately crafted" (emphasizes fine workmanship).  
- **纸艺**: Translated as 紙工芸 (kamikougei), referring to "paper art" (origami is a subset of paper art, so including this preserves the original context).  
- **折纸模型**: Translated as 折り紙模型 (origami mokei), directly meaning "origami model".  

This translation faithfully captures the original phrase's emphasis on an exquisite paper art origami model, while sounding natural in Japanese. For a more concise version (if "纸艺" is implied), 精巧な折り紙模型 (seikyou na origami mokei) is also acceptable.  

**Answer:** 精巧な紙工芸の折り紙模型 (or 精巧な折り紙模型 for brevity)  
But to fully reflect all elements of the original, the best choice is:  

**精巧な紙工芸の折り紙模型**  

Pronunciation: Seikyou na kamikougei no origami mokei.  
Meaning: Exquisite paper art origami model.  

Alternatively, if you prefer a shorter, commonly used term:  
**精巧な折り紙模型** (Seikyou na origami mokei) → Exquisite origami model.  

The first option is more faithful to the original Chinese phrase, while the second is more concise and natural in daily Japanese usage.  

Final Recommendation: **精巧な紙工芸の折り紙模型** (for accuracy) or **精巧な折り紙模型** (for conciseness).  

But given the original's structure, the most accurate translation is:  

**精巧な紙工芸の折り紙模型**  

---  
**Answer:** 精巧な紙工芸の折り紙模型  
(If concise is preferred: 精巧な折り紙模型)  

But to meet the requirement of a direct translation, the answer is:  

**精巧な紙工芸の折り紙模型**

精巧な紙工芸の折り紙模型 ### Explanation: - **精致**: Translated as 精巧な (seikyou na), meaning "exquisite" or "delicately crafted" (emphasizes fine workmanship). - **纸艺**: Translated as 紙工芸 (kamikougei), referring to "paper art" (origami is a subset of paper art, so including this preserves the original context). - **折纸模型**: Translated as 折り紙模型 (origami mokei), directly meaning "origami model". This translation faithfully captures the original phrase's emphasis on an exquisite paper art origami model, while sounding natural in Japanese. For a more concise version (if "纸艺" is implied), 精巧な折り紙模型 (seikyou na origami mokei) is also acceptable. **Answer:** 精巧な紙工芸の折り紙模型 (or 精巧な折り紙模型 for brevity) But to fully reflect all elements of the original, the best choice is: **精巧な紙工芸の折り紙模型** Pronunciation: Seikyou na kamikougei no origami mokei. Meaning: Exquisite paper art origami model. Alternatively, if you prefer a shorter, commonly used term: **精巧な折り紙模型** (Seikyou na origami mokei) → Exquisite origami model. The first option is more faithful to the original Chinese phrase, while the second is more concise and natural in daily Japanese usage. Final Recommendation: **精巧な紙工芸の折り紙模型** (for accuracy) or **精巧な折り紙模型** (for conciseness). But given the original's structure, the most accurate translation is: **精巧な紙工芸の折り紙模型** --- **Answer:** 精巧な紙工芸の折り紙模型 (If concise is preferred: 精巧な折り紙模型) But to meet the requirement of a direct translation, the answer is: **精巧な紙工芸の折り紙模型**

@@Kerroudjm0 回使用
時空再現  
(じくう さいげん / Jikū Saigen)  

This translation directly corresponds to the original term "时空复现"—combining "時空" (space-time) and "再現" (recurrence/reappearance), which fits the conceptual meaning of the phrase (e.g., in sci-fi, physics, or theoretical contexts referring to the restoration or recurrence of a space-time state).  

If used as a standalone technical/conceptual term, the compound word form is natural in Japanese; if emphasizing the relationship, you could also add a particle like "の" (時空の再現), but the compound version is more concise and aligns with typical Japanese terminology conventions for such phrases.


**Pronunciation note**: The reading "じくう" (jikū) for "時空" is the standard pronunciation in scientific/technical contexts (alternate casual reading "ときそら" is rare here). "さいげん" (saigen) is the only common reading for "再現".  
**Usage example**: この理論は時空再現の可能性を仮定する (This theory assumes the possibility of space-time recurrence).  
**Common contexts**: Sci-fi, theoretical physics, fantasy worldbuilding.  
**Part of speech**: Noun (can also function as a noun phrase).  
**Formality**: Neutral to formal (suitable for technical writing or conceptual discussions).  
**Regional variations**: No significant regional differences in usage (standard Japanese).  
**Additional notes**: If the term refers to a specific phenomenon (e.g., in a work of fiction), the translation remains consistent as it captures the core meaning.  
**Antonyms**: 時空崩壊 (space-time collapse), 時空消失 (space-time disappearance).  
**Synonyms**: 時空再生 (less common, but similar in meaning—space-time restoration).  

This translation is accurate, natural, and widely understandable in relevant contexts.

時空再現 (じくう さいげん / Jikū Saigen) This translation directly corresponds to the original term "时空复现"—combining "時空" (space-time) and "再現" (recurrence/reappearance), which fits the conceptual meaning of the phrase (e.g., in sci-fi, physics, or theoretical contexts referring to the restoration or recurrence of a space-time state). If used as a standalone technical/conceptual term, the compound word form is natural in Japanese; if emphasizing the relationship, you could also add a particle like "の" (時空の再現), but the compound version is more concise and aligns with typical Japanese terminology conventions for such phrases. **Pronunciation note**: The reading "じくう" (jikū) for "時空" is the standard pronunciation in scientific/technical contexts (alternate casual reading "ときそら" is rare here). "さいげん" (saigen) is the only common reading for "再現". **Usage example**: この理論は時空再現の可能性を仮定する (This theory assumes the possibility of space-time recurrence). **Common contexts**: Sci-fi, theoretical physics, fantasy worldbuilding. **Part of speech**: Noun (can also function as a noun phrase). **Formality**: Neutral to formal (suitable for technical writing or conceptual discussions). **Regional variations**: No significant regional differences in usage (standard Japanese). **Additional notes**: If the term refers to a specific phenomenon (e.g., in a work of fiction), the translation remains consistent as it captures the core meaning. **Antonyms**: 時空崩壊 (space-time collapse), 時空消失 (space-time disappearance). **Synonyms**: 時空再生 (less common, but similar in meaning—space-time restoration). This translation is accurate, natural, and widely understandable in relevant contexts.

@@MehdiSharifi0 回使用
一枚の精巧な人物像入り金属硬貨  
(Ichimai no seikou na jinzou-iri kinzoku kouka)  

### Explanation:  
- **一枚**: Counter for flat items like coins, directly translated as "ichimai no" (with the particle "no" to connect to the noun).  
- **精致な**: Translated as "精巧な" (seikou na), meaning "exquisite" or "skillfully crafted"—fits the context of a detailed coin.  
- **人物**: Refers to a person's portrait/figure on the coin, so we use "人物像" (jinzou, "human portrait") plus "入り" (iri, "with... included") to naturally indicate the coin features this design.  
- **金属硬币**: "金属硬貨" (kinzoku kouka) is the natural term for "metal coin" in Japanese.  

This translation accurately captures all elements of the original phrase while sounding natural in Japanese. For a slightly more formal tone, you could replace "入り" with "刻まれた" (kizamareta, "engraved with"), resulting in:  
**一枚の精巧な人物像が刻まれた金属製硬貨**  
(Ichimai no seikou na jinzou ga kizamareta kinzokusei kouka)  

Both are correct, with the first being more concise and commonly used in everyday contexts.


**Final Answer:**  
一枚の精巧な人物像入り金属硬貨  
(Ichimai no seikou na jinzou-iri kinzoku kouka)  

Or the formal version:  
一枚の精巧な人物像が刻まれた金属製硬貨  
(Ichimai no seikou na jinzou ga kizamareta kinzokusei kouka)  

The concise one is preferred for most scenarios:  
**一枚の精巧な人物像入り金属硬貨**

一枚の精巧な人物像入り金属硬貨 (Ichimai no seikou na jinzou-iri kinzoku kouka) ### Explanation: - **一枚**: Counter for flat items like coins, directly translated as "ichimai no" (with the particle "no" to connect to the noun). - **精致な**: Translated as "精巧な" (seikou na), meaning "exquisite" or "skillfully crafted"—fits the context of a detailed coin. - **人物**: Refers to a person's portrait/figure on the coin, so we use "人物像" (jinzou, "human portrait") plus "入り" (iri, "with... included") to naturally indicate the coin features this design. - **金属硬币**: "金属硬貨" (kinzoku kouka) is the natural term for "metal coin" in Japanese. This translation accurately captures all elements of the original phrase while sounding natural in Japanese. For a slightly more formal tone, you could replace "入り" with "刻まれた" (kizamareta, "engraved with"), resulting in: **一枚の精巧な人物像が刻まれた金属製硬貨** (Ichimai no seikou na jinzou ga kizamareta kinzokusei kouka) Both are correct, with the first being more concise and commonly used in everyday contexts. **Final Answer:** 一枚の精巧な人物像入り金属硬貨 (Ichimai no seikou na jinzou-iri kinzoku kouka) Or the formal version: 一枚の精巧な人物像が刻まれた金属製硬貨 (Ichimai no seikou na jinzou ga kizamareta kinzokusei kouka) The concise one is preferred for most scenarios: **一枚の精巧な人物像入り金属硬貨**

@@eyishazyer0 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!**

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