Quintuple VS
Synonym Boundary: "げんかん", "入学", "入場料", "入り口", "入試"
All represent the core concept "entrance", but require precise selection.
Japanese Option A
げんかん
げんかん (genkan)
N5 / CEFR
Japanese Option B
入学
にゅうがく (nyūgaku)
N4 / CEFR
Japanese Option C
入場料
にゅうじょうりょう (nyūjōryō)
N4 / CEFR
Japanese Option D
入り口
いりぐち (iriguchi)
N4 / CEFR
Japanese Option E
入試
にゅうし (nyuushi)
N3 / CEFR
Quintuple VS Nuance Contrast & Social Differences
When expressing "entrance" in Japanese, you must carefully distinguish between "げんかん", "入学", "入場料", "入り口", "入試" based on context.
- げんかん (げんかん (genkan) - Level: N5): Maps to "entrance, entryway" and is used when The traditional Japanese entryway where shoes are removed before entering the main living space of a house or building..
- 入学 (にゅうがく (nyūgaku) - Level: N4): Maps to "entrance to school, admission" and is used when The act of entering a school or university as a student. Used with する.
- 入場料 (にゅうじょうりょう (nyūjōryō) - Level: N4): Maps to "entrance fee" and is used when A fee paid to enter a place like a museum, park, or event. The kanji 料.
- 入り口 (いりぐち (iriguchi) - Level: N4): Maps to "entrance, doorway" and is used when This word refers to the physical point where one enters a building, room, or area. Often seen on signs like 「入り口」.
- 入試 (にゅうし (nyuushi) - Level: N3): Maps to "entrance exam" and is used when 学校や大学に入るための試験を指します。受験.
Context for "げんかん"
げんかんで靴を脱いでください。
Please take off your shoes at the entryway.
Context for "入学"
弟は来月、小学校に入学します。
My younger brother will enter elementary school next month.
Context for "入場料"
この美術館は入場料がかかります。
This museum charges an entrance fee.
Context for "入り口"
デパートの入り口はどこですか。
Where is the department store entrance?
Context for "入試"
大学の入試は来月です。
The university entrance exam is next month.
Synonym Mastery Challenge
Which Japanese word perfectly fits this blank space?
Fill in the blank: " ＿＿＿ で靴を脱いでください。" (Meaning: "Please take off your shoes at the entryway.")
🎉 Correct Answer!
Remember: "げんかん" is correct here because it represents "entrance, entryway" in the context: "Please take off your shoes at the entryway.".