よく
Frequency rank: 219.
- nicely; properly; well; skillfully; skilfullyword usually written using kana alonesee also 良い
- frequently; oftenword usually written using kana alone
- I'm glad that you ...; thank you for ...word usually written using kana alone
- (you have) quite the nerve to; I don't know how you can ...word usually written using kana alone
adverb (fukushi)
Forms
- よくFrequency rank: 219.
- 良く【よく】Frequency rank: 3,221. – 3,224.
- 善く【よく】
- 能く【よく】
- 好く【よく】Frequency rank: 4,800. – 4,803.
- 克く【よく】
Generated definitions (experimental)
- nicely; properly; well; skillfully; skilfully
- frequently; often
- I'm glad that you ...; thank you for ...
- (you have) quite the nerve to; I don't know how you can ...
This meaning is used to describe actions or behaviors done in a satisfactory or skilled manner.
This meaning is used to indicate the frequency of an action or event.
This meaning is used to express gratitude or appreciation for something done by someone.
This meaning is used to express surprise, disbelief, or irritation towards someone's actions.
Generated collocations (experimental)
Example sentences
1766 results
I live near the sea, so I often get to go to the beach.
We really get on and often go to each other's place.
There were many journalists who praised Ogawa with, "bravo, good show!"
It's difficult to tell which is which for burnable and non-burnable rubbish as well, isn't it?
They still haven't been able to work out quite what her motive was for resorting to crime.
Well, for the practical problem, in the midst of those rumours flying around I'm surprised they've been able to keep that club running.
On cloudy days, you can hear distant sounds better than in clear weather.
Tanabata comes up in manga a lot so I also know it fairly well.
He used so much inflated language in his speech today I couldn't figure out what he was saying.
Because I wasn't looking where I was going, I bumped into him when we passed. It wasn't his fault.
When I asked afterwards it seems he hadn't said that as a joke.
Mitsuna is very tidy so she often cleans up without being asked.
That's what they call 'prejudice'! It's wrong to make your mind up on something you've never experienced!
There are a lot of people who say, "it says this in Koujien," and use that dictionary as the only grounds for their argument.
"Here ... the sound of the cicadas is different." "Oh my, I'm impressed you noticed. You've got a good sense of pitch!"