TRAIN-TRAIN

えいこう

glory; honor; brilliance

He finally won a gold medal at the Olympics and seized the glory.

Used for great honor or fame, often associated with a significant achievement or divine brilliance.

particle indicating time, location, target, or indirect object

I plan to meet friends on the weekend.

Multiple uses: marks specific time (when), location of existence (where something is), target/recipient of action (to whom/what), or purpose. Context determines meaning.

むかう

to face; to go towards; to approach

Having an attitude of facing toward your goals is important.

A variant spelling of 向かう. It means to turn your body towards something, to move in a direction, or to approach a certain time or state.

はしる

to run; to rush; to flow; to stretch

He was about to be late, so he ran to the station at full speed.

Refers to physical running, but also vehicles moving or sensations like pain running through the body.

that (over there); um...; well...

There is a house beyond that mountain.

Pre-noun adjectival pointing to something distant from both speaker and listener. Also used as a filler word when hesitating in speech.

れっしゃ

train

The express train arrived at the station.

Refers to a series of connected railway carriages or wagons.

のる

to ride; to get on; to board

I commute to work by train every day.

Commonly used for boarding vehicles. Can also mean to join a project or be mentioned in news.

barefoot; bare feet

After the rain stopped, the child ran around the garden barefoot.

Used when someone is not wearing shoes or socks. It often describes a physical state, as in being barefoot on grass, sand, or a floor.