- small quantity; little; few; something
- little while
- short distance
adverb (fukushi); noun (common) (futsuumeishi)
Other forms
Generated definitions (experimental)
- small quantity; little; few; something
- little while
- short distance
This meaning refers to a small amount or a limited number, and it is often used to express a modest quantity of something.
This usage indicates a short period of time, suggesting a brief pause or interval.
This meaning denotes a small physical distance, implying closeness or proximity.
Generated collocations (experimental)
Wiktionary definitions (experimental)
Example sentences
1081 results
"Want to drop round my place?" "Can I?" "My parents come home late as they both work."
The neighbouring house was destroyed, but mine survived just a bit of cost for repair.
Cars that, when new, cost 3,000,000 yen are apparently now worth 300,000, so I think I'll use mine a little longer.
"How is it?" "Well, yes ... could be some signs of dehydration."
You're considerate, but don't you think you should work a little more at understanding the subtleties of the human mind?
Shurrup! Don't make such a fuss over a little headache. I'm flat out of magical power - this is all your fault!
Including responses up to 'It bothers me a bit', over 70% of respondents said that they were concerned about their pores and skin texture.
I usually cut loose a bit and drink plenty before a day off work, but if my drinks are cut with tochu tea, then I get absolutely no hangover.
I got the sack but I've a little saved up, so for the time being I won't be troubled by living expenses.