LingakuFrequency rank: 4,892. – 4,896.
- common; shared; mutual
- to be common (to); to be shared (by)
- -wide
nouns which may take the genitive case particle 'no'; adjectival nouns or quasi-adjectives (keiyodoshi); noun (common) (futsuumeishi)
noun or participle which takes the aux. verb suru; intransitive verb
noun, used as a suffix
Forms
Generated definitions (experimental)
- common; shared; mutual
- to be common (to); to be shared (by)
- -wide
This meaning refers to something that is shared by multiple people or entities, indicating that it is not exclusive to any one party.
This usage denotes the state of being prevalent or distributed among a group, emphasizing the connection or similarity among individuals or items.
This form is used as a suffix to indicate a commonality that extends across a broad area or among many people.
Generated collocations (experimental)
きょうつうてん共通点common pointきょうつう共通のりえき利益common interestきょうつう共通のしゅみ趣味shared hobbyきょうつう共通しているto be common (to)きょうつう共通りかい理解mutual understandingきょうつうご共通語common languageひろく広くきょうつう共通するto be widely sharedきょうつう共通するもんだい問題common issueきょうつう共通のゆうじん友人mutual friendきょうつう共通のもくひょう目標shared goalきょうつう共通のかちかん価値観common values
Wiktionary definitions (experimental)
Example sentences
28 results
This is a basic factor that can even be said to be the common lot of man; it certainly doesn't apply only to Germans.
The enjoyment of traveling is common to almost all people.
Although they are twins, they have few interests in common.
In my understanding, those two experiments do not have common factors.
We have many things in common: hobbies, educational background, and so on.
We have many things in common: hobbies, educational backgrounds, for instance.
Barking at strangers is a habit common to many dogs.