Another word for magical plus#

mahou wo tsukaeru you ni naru 魔法を使えるようになる.mahou wo tsukaeru you ni natta 魔法を使えるようになった.(noting the fact, all humans can do it)Īnother common case is when someone becomes able to use magic. (restrictive, only the humans that can do it) (you can put literally anything after the clause)Ī human who can use magic. (in battles, for example.)Ī cat who uses magic. One common usage when combined is when you have adjective clauses, that is, 'using magic (etc.)' is an adjective for some noun. Now, for how the above sentences are used.

Another word for magical plus#

Use magic! (imperative, telling someone to use it)īesides the above there's also some other forms, plus the masu, masen, mashita, masen deshita polite forms. (non-past, only in adjectives and choices in games) With tsukau and its many conjugations we can say, for example: The main word for 'using' magic is the literal 'to use' verb, tsukau 使う. Some games, like Final Fantasy, have other colors of magic like 'red magic' and so on. Just like we do in English, you can combine the words for 'magic,' mahou and majutsu, with the words for colors in Japanese to create 'black magic' and 'white magic.' What's a witch, wizard, sorcerer, magician, and so on also change on work-by-work basis. In one story magic works one way, in another it works another way. In manga, anime and Japanese games, the generic term mahou is used exactly like we use the word 'magic' in English. Not the fake magic trickery that is tejina. This post is about mahou and majutsu, real (fictional) magic. Tejina 手品, this has nothing to do with supernatural magic! This word is for 'magic tricks,' the ones made by show magicians in, well, shows. Think of samurai 侍 and their bushidou 武士道, 'path of the warrior.' Literally 'magic path.' In the sense of walking the path of magic. Madou 魔道, even less common, not exactly the same meaning. It's literal meaning is a 'magic techniques' or 'magic arts' and would lean towards expertise and training of magic rather than just *boom* magic! For example, ninjutsu 忍術 means 'ninja arts,' the techniques a ninja 忍者 uses. Its literal meaning would be something like the 'magic method,' the 'magic principle.' For example, one bun 文 is a 'sentence,' but bunpou 文法 means 'grammar,' the principle which governs the sentences. In this post I'm going to list the meaning of these magic words in Japanese and some common phrases about magic used in anime.įirst off, let's start with the words for 'magic' in Japanese. If you have ever watched ever it's likely you've already heard some word related to 'magic.' Be it mahou 魔法, also romanized mahō, majutsu 魔術, madou 魔道, maryoku 魔力, mana マナ, and so on.