Log inSign up

zisin

自信じしんzisin
confidence
FromLesson 10inHardcore Japanese

Usages of zisin

会話かいわ　の　練習れんしゅう　を　続つづける　と、　自信じしん　が　付つきます。kaiwa no rensyuu wo tudukeru to, zisin ga tukimasu.
If you continue conversation practice, you gain confidence.
新あたらしい　楽器がっき　を　弾ひくの　は　難むずかしい　です　が、　毎日まいにち　練習れんしゅうする　と　自信じしん　が　出でます。atarasii gakki wo hikuno ha muzukasii desu ga, mainiti rensyuusuru to zisin ga demasu.
Playing a new instrument is hard, but if you practice every day you gain confidence.
習慣しゅうかん　を　変かえるの　は　難むずかしい　です　が、　自信じしん　が　あれば　可能かのう　です。syuukan wo kaeruno ha muzukasii desu ga, zisin ga areba kanou desu.
Changing habits is hard, but possible if you have confidence.
この　前まえ　の　試験しけん　で　成績せいせき　を　ほめられて、　自信じしん　が　出でました。kono mae no siken de seiseki wo homerarete, zisin ga demasita.
I was praised for my grades on the last exam, and I gained confidence.
朝あさ　髪かみ　を　鏡かがみ　の　前まえ　で　直なおす　と、　少すこし　自信じしん　が　出でます。asa kami wo kagami no mae de naosu to, sukosi zisin ga demasu.
When I fix my hair in front of the mirror in the morning, I feel a bit more confident.
面接めんせつ　の　前まえ　に、　歯はブラシ　を　使つかって　歯は　を　きれい　に　して、　鏡かがみ　の　前まえ　で　深呼吸しんこきゅう　を　する　と　少すこし　自信じしん　が　出でます。mensetu no mae ni, haburasi wo tukatte ha wo kirei ni site, kagami no mae de sinkokyuu wo suru to sukosi zisin ga demasu.
Before an interview, if I clean my teeth with a toothbrush and take a deep breath in front of the mirror, I feel a bit more confident.
日本語にほんご　で　新あたらしい　言葉ことば　を　覚おぼえる　たび　に、　少すこし　自信じしん　が　つきます。nihongo de atarasii kotoba wo oboeru tabi ni, sukosi zisin ga tukimasu.
Every time I learn a new word in Japanese, I gain a little confidence.
正直しょうじき　に　言いう　と、　今日きょう　の　試験しけん　は　あまり　自信じしん　が　ありません。syouziki ni iu to, kyou no siken ha amari zisin ga arimasen.
To be honest, I am not very confident about today’s exam.
毎日まいにち　日本語にほんご　で　話はなして　いる　うち　に、　だんだん　自信じしん　が　出でます。mainiti nihongo de hanasite iru uti ni, dandan zisin ga demasu.
As I keep speaking in Japanese every day, I gradually gain confidence.
AI Language TutorTry it ↗
Your avatar
“How do verb conjugations work in Japanese?”
Japanese verbs conjugate based on tense, politeness, and mood. For example, the polite present form adds ‑ます to the verb stem, while the past tense uses ‑ました. Unlike English, Japanese verbs don't change based on the subject — the same form works for "I", "you", and "they".

Sign up free — start using our AI language tutor

Start learning Japanese

Master Japanese — from zisin to fluency

All course content and exercises are completely free — no paywalls, no trial periods, no signup needed.

  • ✓Infinitely deep — unlimited vocabulary and grammar
  • ✓Fast-paced — build complex sentences from the start
  • ✓Unforgettable — efficient spaced repetition system
  • ✓ AI tutor to answer your grammar questions
Start learning Japanese →