ひょうげん
Meanings
Noun
Verb (する)
1. expression; presentation
2. representation; notation
Kanji used
front side
right now
Pitch accent
ひょ
うげ
ひょ
うげん
Top 2000
Composed of
table; chart; list; memorial to an emperor
present (e.g. government, administration); current; existing
Used in vocabulary (46 in total)
expression of love; showing love
expressing emotion; drawing facial expressions
power of expression; expressiveness; expressive power
Examples (36 in total)
I can't express my feelings.
How shall I put it?
I can't express how grateful I am.
Which expression do you use more often?
Thoughts are expressed by means of words.
Crying is an expression of grief.
Does French have a similar expression?
Truth is usually expressed in the present tense.
I wonder what this phrase means.
Is there a better way to express this?
She tried hard to express herself well.
We express our thoughts by means of words.
I cannot express how pleased I was then.
The scenery was beyond description.
Our thought is expressed by means of language.
Silence is the most perfect expression of scorn.
The author expresses his passion for his love.
There are a lot of expressions used by English people.
A frown may express anger or displeasure.
It's an old expression, so it's hardly ever used in regular day-to-day conversation.
English is a language abounding in idiomatic expressions.
The beautiful of that country is beyond description.
I'm not good at expressing my feelings.
He expressed himself very well in English.
I cannot express how happy I was at the news.
He gave expression to his ideas through his work.
The hotel was luxurious beyond description.
The author's mode of expression is very concise.
There are various expressions that indicate something is hearsay.
The scene of the murder was too terrible to describe.
He expressed his feelings in the form of a painting.
They expressed their deep love of their country in their own ways.
The writer is very popular because he expresses himself well.
The poet expressed his burning passion for the woman he loved.
The agitator is inclined to exaggerate trivial matters.
The present perfect expresses the long span from past to present.