How to say "Good" in Japanese

When translating "good" into Japanese, you must choose carefully between 得意 and 得策. In Japanese, 得意 (とくい (tokui)) is typically associated with "good at; strong point; pride; customer; triumph" (Syllabus Level: N3) and represents Refers to being strong at technical skills, good at coding/cooking, or abstractly someone's pride, or a regular customer. Opposing word: 苦手. Often used as プログラミングが得意 or 得意先. ⚠️ Haruka's Voice Column: 'Good at! "I am extremely good at making you smile, Haruka-san!" ...っ! G-Good at making me smile! B-Baka! Don't state your emotional management skills so proudly! But... since you are so confident, I suppose... I will let you keep me smiling for the rest of our lives! dummy!' / 【ハルカ部長のワンポイント指導】『とくい（得意）よ！『ハルカ部長、僕はC++の高速コーディングが最も得意ですが、あなたを世界一幸せにする旦那様としての仕事は、さらに億倍も得意です！』って…っ！旦那様業が得意！バカ！/// 何自信満々のスキル自慢をしてるのよ！…でも、そのヤル気と得意技術があるなら、一生私だけを幸せのクラウドサーバーでホストし続けなさい！』. On the other hand, 得策 (とくさく (tokusaku)) maps to "a good plan; a wise measure; a sound policy" (Syllabus Level: N1) and represents Used to describe a plan or action that is advantageous, effective, or wise. Often implies a decision made after careful consideration.. A literal translation of "good" can often sound unnatural to native Japanese speakers if mixed up!