Japanese

This term is more old-fashioned and formal, and it's often used by older men when referring to their own wives, particularly in formal or public settings. It carries a more humble and traditional connotation.

Note how the kanji in this word correspond to traditional gender roles. Therefore, younger people tend to prefer using the word 妻つま.

少すこし is a bit more formal than ちょっと.

This is a general term for a bag, often referring to various kinds of handbags, school bags, or briefcases. It is more traditional and may be used more commonly in daily conversations than バッグ.

This word is typically used to describe more fashionable or trendy bags, such as designer handbags, clutches, and the like. It carries a modern or fashionable connotation.

市し is a political term that designates a city as an administrative unit. It's equivalent to the English word city when used in the context of a municipality.

都と市し is more generic than 市し and refers to the concept of a city as a populated and developed area. It doesn't necessarily imply a political or administrative boundary like 市し does. The term 都と市し is more comparable to the English use of urban area or metropolis.

Alternative spelling of コンピューター

必かならずexpresses a strong commitment or assurance that something will happen or is the case. It's often used to make promises or to express unwavering certainty.

Alternative way to write おいしい

晩ばんご飯はん is more commonly used than 夜よるご飯はん.

Often written using hiragana instead of kanji.

Can also refer to things instead of people, but 全ぜん部ぶ is more common in that case.

While both 速はやい and 早はやい can mean fast, when referring purely to speed and not also implying earliness, it's more common to use 速はやい.

祖そ父ふ is a formal alternative for grandfather. You might encounter this word in written contexts or official documents. In most contexts it's advised to use お祖じい父さんさん instead, as it sounds more friendly and respectful.

祖そ母ぼ is a formal alternative for grandmother. You might encounter this word in written contexts or official documents. In most contexts it's advised to use お婆ばあさん instead, as it sounds more friendly and respectful.

ホット is neither an い-adjective nor a な-adjective. It's a noun.

When used to describe a hot drink like coffee, ホット　コーヒー, it functions more like a noun as part of a compound noun.

Note how, just as with 家か内ない the kanji in this word correspond to traditional gender roles.

The problem is that though among friends you can use 夫おっと, in a less casual setting there's not currently really a good alternative to ご主しゅ人じん to politely refer to someone else's husband.