
N/A
to fail in achieving the desired result

(仮想的な)
概念的な
being solely based on imagination or theory rather that reality

N/A
wrong and inaccurate

N/A
from one's memory, without spending time to carefully consider or think
The idiom "off the top of one's head" originates from the idea that information or ideas are presented without deep thought or prior planning. It is used to describe providing a quick response or answer based on one's immediate knowledge or intuition, rather than relying on research or careful consideration. This phrase emphasizes spontaneity and a lack of formal preparation.

(高く評価しすぎる)
過大評価する
to give something or someone more credit than is deserved

(予言する)
予測する
to say that something is going to happen before it actually takes place
文法情報:

(予言 (yogen))
予測 (yosoku)
the act of saying what one thinks is going to happen in the future or what the outcome of something will be

N/A
to evaluate the situation and all its possible outcomes in order to draw a conclusion
The origin of the idiom "put two and two together" is not definitively known, but it likely stems from the basic mathematical principle of addition, where combining the numbers 2 and 2 results in 4. It is commonly used in situations where there are clues, hints, or pieces of evidence that, when combined, reveal a larger truth or understanding.

N/A
to know what another person is thinking

(先読みする)
予測する
to predict or anticipate an event or someone's reaction

N/A
an attempt to guess or do something without having sufficient information or knowing the consequences
The phrase "a shot in the dark" is an idiomatic expression that have been in use for many years. Its origin is not precisely known, but it likely developed from the idea of taking an action or making a guess with limited information, much like trying to hit a target with a shot or a stab in low-light or uncertain conditions.It is often used to convey the idea of taking a guess or making an attempt with limited knowledge or information, often in uncertain or risky situations.

(推論する)
推測する
to form a theory or opinion about a subject without knowing all the facts
文法情報:

(憶測 (おくそく))
推測 (すいそく)
the creation of theories or opinions about something with no fact or proof

(投機的な)
推測的な
according to opinions or guesses instead of facts or evidence

(推し量る)
推測する
to come to a conclusion without enough evidence
文法情報:

(怪しむ (あやしむ))
疑う (うたがう)
to think that something is probably true, especially something bad, without having proof
文法情報:

(思う(おもう))
仮定する(かていする)
to think or believe that something is possible or true, without being sure
文法情報:

(検査する)
調査する
to take a closer look at something, especially thoroughly in order to investigate
文法情報:

(アンケート)
調査(ちょうさ)
an inspection of opinions or experiences of a specific group of people that is usually done in the from of questions

(コインをチューする)
コインを投げる
to make a decision by throwing a coin in the air and guessing which of its sides will be facing upward when it lands
文法情報:

(見くびる)
過小評価する
to regard something or someone as smaller or less important than they really are
文法情報:

(暖かい)
近い
indicating that someone is getting closer to the correct answer or finding a hidden person or object
おめでとうございます! !
22 から Assessment and Speculation 語を学びました。学習と語彙の復習を改善するために、練習を始めましょう!
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