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What is thinking in Japanese?

There are a few ways to say "thinking" in Japanese, depending on the context and nuance you want to convey:

General thinking:

* 考える (kangaeru) - This is the most common and versatile word for "think." It can be used for any kind of mental process, from simple reflection to complex problem-solving.

* 思考する (shikou suru) - This word is a bit more formal than "kangaeru" and emphasizes the act of thinking in a more abstract or philosophical way.

Specific types of thinking:

* 想像する (souzou suru) - To imagine or envision something.

* 推理する (suiri suru) - To deduce or reason something out.

* 判断する (handan suru) - To make a judgment or decision.

* 悩んでいる (nayanderu) - To be worried or troubled.

* 心配する (shinpai suru) - To be concerned or anxious.

Thinking about something in particular:

You can also express "thinking about" by adding "について (ni tsuite)" or "の (no)" after the word for "thinking" and then the topic you're thinking about. For example:

* 映画について考えている (eiga ni tsuite kangaete iru) - Thinking about the movie.

* 未来のこと考えている (mirai no koto kangaete iru) - Thinking about the future.

The best word to use will depend on the context of the conversation.

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