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What is the difference between 型 and 形?
The difference between 書店 and 本屋What is the difference between 様子、状況、状態、and 事情What exactly is 我, and how is it used?What is the difference between 有用(yuuyou) and 便利(benri)?What is the difference between 嫌きらう and 嫌いやがる?Difference between the words for “feeling”影 vs 形 vs 形状. What's the difference between them?What is the difference between 良い and いい?What's the difference between 検索 and 探索?Difference between words 目的 /目標 and 方針
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What is the difference between 型 and 形?
I was taught that 型 means something like "form" and 形 means shape/form、and I wonder, are they interchangeable? Does 型 only come after a word or phrase?
word-choice words
add a comment
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What is the difference between 型 and 形?
I was taught that 型 means something like "form" and 形 means shape/form、and I wonder, are they interchangeable? Does 型 only come after a word or phrase?
word-choice words
add a comment
|
What is the difference between 型 and 形?
I was taught that 型 means something like "form" and 形 means shape/form、and I wonder, are they interchangeable? Does 型 only come after a word or phrase?
word-choice words
What is the difference between 型 and 形?
I was taught that 型 means something like "form" and 形 means shape/form、and I wonder, are they interchangeable? Does 型 only come after a word or phrase?
word-choice words
word-choice words
asked Aug 11 at 9:56
GlimGlamGloomGlimGlamGloom
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1567 bronze badges
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By definition, 型 means die, matrix, model, mold, or a tool to cast something into a certain shape. 形 means, as you said, form, figure, shape or the overall outline an object has. And naturally, 型 has an extended meaning just like that of English model (or type, pattern etc.) which stand for discrete classification of objects by certain criteria, as if they share the same original caster.
They have same pronunciation as suffixes (both kun'yomi: がた and on'yomi: けい), but whenever you see ○○型, you should expect the literal translation ○○-type, while ○○形 is ○○-shaped. This is the basic idea. Of course some "types" are based on nothing more than visual appearances, in which case 型 and 形 are interchangeable, but not always. Also note that 形 can be used as a suffix only when you mention the physical shape.
地球型惑星 terrestrial planet (whose composition is like the Earth; all planets have the same round silhouette shape-wise)
夜型人間 night owl (who has nocturnal trait; nobody looks like the night)
楔形文字 cuneiform (whose shape is like wedges; they are otherwise not related to wedges)
円形脱毛症 alopecia areata (or spot baldness: whose shape is more or less round)
and...
5
The "doughnut" example is excellent!
– l'électeur
Aug 11 at 12:46
@l'électeur 本当はこの例だとちゃんとした比較になってないのですが笑って許してやってください ^^ゞ
– broccoli forest
Aug 11 at 13:22
add a comment
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1 Answer
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By definition, 型 means die, matrix, model, mold, or a tool to cast something into a certain shape. 形 means, as you said, form, figure, shape or the overall outline an object has. And naturally, 型 has an extended meaning just like that of English model (or type, pattern etc.) which stand for discrete classification of objects by certain criteria, as if they share the same original caster.
They have same pronunciation as suffixes (both kun'yomi: がた and on'yomi: けい), but whenever you see ○○型, you should expect the literal translation ○○-type, while ○○形 is ○○-shaped. This is the basic idea. Of course some "types" are based on nothing more than visual appearances, in which case 型 and 形 are interchangeable, but not always. Also note that 形 can be used as a suffix only when you mention the physical shape.
地球型惑星 terrestrial planet (whose composition is like the Earth; all planets have the same round silhouette shape-wise)
夜型人間 night owl (who has nocturnal trait; nobody looks like the night)
楔形文字 cuneiform (whose shape is like wedges; they are otherwise not related to wedges)
円形脱毛症 alopecia areata (or spot baldness: whose shape is more or less round)
and...
5
The "doughnut" example is excellent!
– l'électeur
Aug 11 at 12:46
@l'électeur 本当はこの例だとちゃんとした比較になってないのですが笑って許してやってください ^^ゞ
– broccoli forest
Aug 11 at 13:22
add a comment
|
By definition, 型 means die, matrix, model, mold, or a tool to cast something into a certain shape. 形 means, as you said, form, figure, shape or the overall outline an object has. And naturally, 型 has an extended meaning just like that of English model (or type, pattern etc.) which stand for discrete classification of objects by certain criteria, as if they share the same original caster.
They have same pronunciation as suffixes (both kun'yomi: がた and on'yomi: けい), but whenever you see ○○型, you should expect the literal translation ○○-type, while ○○形 is ○○-shaped. This is the basic idea. Of course some "types" are based on nothing more than visual appearances, in which case 型 and 形 are interchangeable, but not always. Also note that 形 can be used as a suffix only when you mention the physical shape.
地球型惑星 terrestrial planet (whose composition is like the Earth; all planets have the same round silhouette shape-wise)
夜型人間 night owl (who has nocturnal trait; nobody looks like the night)
楔形文字 cuneiform (whose shape is like wedges; they are otherwise not related to wedges)
円形脱毛症 alopecia areata (or spot baldness: whose shape is more or less round)
and...
5
The "doughnut" example is excellent!
– l'électeur
Aug 11 at 12:46
@l'électeur 本当はこの例だとちゃんとした比較になってないのですが笑って許してやってください ^^ゞ
– broccoli forest
Aug 11 at 13:22
add a comment
|
By definition, 型 means die, matrix, model, mold, or a tool to cast something into a certain shape. 形 means, as you said, form, figure, shape or the overall outline an object has. And naturally, 型 has an extended meaning just like that of English model (or type, pattern etc.) which stand for discrete classification of objects by certain criteria, as if they share the same original caster.
They have same pronunciation as suffixes (both kun'yomi: がた and on'yomi: けい), but whenever you see ○○型, you should expect the literal translation ○○-type, while ○○形 is ○○-shaped. This is the basic idea. Of course some "types" are based on nothing more than visual appearances, in which case 型 and 形 are interchangeable, but not always. Also note that 形 can be used as a suffix only when you mention the physical shape.
地球型惑星 terrestrial planet (whose composition is like the Earth; all planets have the same round silhouette shape-wise)
夜型人間 night owl (who has nocturnal trait; nobody looks like the night)
楔形文字 cuneiform (whose shape is like wedges; they are otherwise not related to wedges)
円形脱毛症 alopecia areata (or spot baldness: whose shape is more or less round)
and...
By definition, 型 means die, matrix, model, mold, or a tool to cast something into a certain shape. 形 means, as you said, form, figure, shape or the overall outline an object has. And naturally, 型 has an extended meaning just like that of English model (or type, pattern etc.) which stand for discrete classification of objects by certain criteria, as if they share the same original caster.
They have same pronunciation as suffixes (both kun'yomi: がた and on'yomi: けい), but whenever you see ○○型, you should expect the literal translation ○○-type, while ○○形 is ○○-shaped. This is the basic idea. Of course some "types" are based on nothing more than visual appearances, in which case 型 and 形 are interchangeable, but not always. Also note that 形 can be used as a suffix only when you mention the physical shape.
地球型惑星 terrestrial planet (whose composition is like the Earth; all planets have the same round silhouette shape-wise)
夜型人間 night owl (who has nocturnal trait; nobody looks like the night)
楔形文字 cuneiform (whose shape is like wedges; they are otherwise not related to wedges)
円形脱毛症 alopecia areata (or spot baldness: whose shape is more or less round)
and...
edited Aug 11 at 23:31
naruto
192k9 gold badges202 silver badges388 bronze badges
192k9 gold badges202 silver badges388 bronze badges
answered Aug 11 at 11:41
broccoli forestbroccoli forest
37k1 gold badge54 silver badges126 bronze badges
37k1 gold badge54 silver badges126 bronze badges
5
The "doughnut" example is excellent!
– l'électeur
Aug 11 at 12:46
@l'électeur 本当はこの例だとちゃんとした比較になってないのですが笑って許してやってください ^^ゞ
– broccoli forest
Aug 11 at 13:22
add a comment
|
5
The "doughnut" example is excellent!
– l'électeur
Aug 11 at 12:46
@l'électeur 本当はこの例だとちゃんとした比較になってないのですが笑って許してやってください ^^ゞ
– broccoli forest
Aug 11 at 13:22
5
5
The "doughnut" example is excellent!
– l'électeur
Aug 11 at 12:46
The "doughnut" example is excellent!
– l'électeur
Aug 11 at 12:46
@l'électeur 本当はこの例だとちゃんとした比較になってないのですが笑って許してやってください ^^ゞ
– broccoli forest
Aug 11 at 13:22
@l'électeur 本当はこの例だとちゃんとした比較になってないのですが笑って許してやってください ^^ゞ
– broccoli forest
Aug 11 at 13:22
add a comment
|
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