| Kanji | Hiragana | Katakana |
|---|---|---|
| ε°δΈι | γ‘γγ¦γ€ | γγ«γγ |
Pronunciation: chikatetsu
How to Say It Outloud: chee-kah-teh-tsu
Usage: Commonly used to refer to subway or metro systems.
Example Sentence Japanese:
η§γ―ζ―ζ₯ε°δΈιγ§ιε€γγΎγγ
η§γ―ζ―ζ₯ε°δΈιγ§ιε€γγΎγγExample Sentence English:I commute by subway every day.
I commute by subway every day.Dictionary
ε°δΈιγ‘γγ¦γ€Common wordjlpt-n5
Noun- subway; metro; underground (railway)
- Rapid transit
ε°δΈγ‘γCommon wordjlpt-n3
NounNoun which may take the genitive case particle 'no'
- underground; below the ground
- world of the dead; the grave
Noun
- underground (activities, movement, etc.); secret; illegal; in hiding
- Subterranea (geography)
ε°δΈιιγ‘γγ¦γ€γ©γ
Noun- subway; metro; underground railway
γ΅γγ¦γ§γΌγ΅γγ¦γ§γ€
Noun- subway
- Subway (restaurant)
γ‘γγγ‘γγCommon word
Noun- metro; subway; underground railway
- Metro
εΈεΆε°δΈιγγγγ‘γγ¦γ€Common word
Noun- municipal subway
εΆε£ε°δΈιγγγ γγ‘γγ¦γ€
Noun- Teito Rapid Transit Authority subway; Eidan subway
ι½εΆε°δΈιγ¨γγγ‘γγ¦γ€
Noun- Toei Subway
ε°δΈιγ‘γγ©γCommon word
Noun- subterranean tunnel
- Subway (underpass)
δ»ε°εΈε°δΈιγγγ γγγ‘γγ¦γ€
Noun- Sendai Subway
- Sendai Subway
γ΅γγ¦γ§γΌγ·γͺγΌγΊγ΅γγ¦γ§γΌγ·γͺγΌγΊ
Noun- Subway Series
ε°δΈιγ΅γͺγ³δΊδ»Άγ‘γγ¦γ€γ΅γͺγ³γγγ
Noun- sarin gas attack on the Tokyo subway (March 20, 1995)
- Sarin gas attack on the Tokyo subway
γͺγ¦γ ηηζγͺγ¦γ γγγγγγ
Noun- Aum Shinrikyo; religious group responsible for the 1995 sarin gas attack on the Tokyo subway
- Aum Shinrikyo
γͺγ¦γ ηηζδΊδ»Άγͺγ¦γ γγγγγγγγγ
Noun- Aum Shinrikyo incidents; string of incidents, crimes, etc. committed by the Aum Shinrikyo religious group in the 1980s and 1990s, culminating in the 1995 Tokyo subway sarin gas attack
See also
Hi, I’m Aura Ruggeri and I want to make sure that no one makes the same mistake that I did.
So, if you’re planning a trip to Japan anytime soon, do exactly that - plan! Read up on all of the amazing things to do here to make the most of your time. I can bet that you’ll still return home feeling like you could’ve explored much more.
So, if you’re planning a trip to Japan anytime soon, do exactly that - plan! Read up on all of the amazing things to do here to make the most of your time. I can bet that you’ll still return home feeling like you could’ve explored much more.
Latest posts by Aura Ruggeri (see all)
- What Is a Maiko? - July 13, 2025
- What Does Domo Arigato Mean? - July 12, 2025
- What Does Naruto Mean? - July 12, 2025
Was this helpful?
Thanks for your feedback!