In Japanese, "relaxed" is のんびりした (Nonbiri shita). It is a adjective pronounced "noh-n-bee-ree shee-tah".
Listen to the pronunciation:
のんびりした is written in hiragana. Romanised as Nonbiri shita, it sounds roughly like "noh-n-bee-ree shee-tah" to an English ear.
彼女はとてものんびりした性格です。
Kanojo wa totemo nonbiri shita seikaku desu.
She has a very relaxed personality.
Nonbiri shita (のんびりした) describes a slow, easygoing, relaxed manner. It carries a positive nuance of peaceful calm rather than laziness. The phrase nonbiri suru means to take it easy or spend time at a leisurely pace.
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Buy on Steamのんびりした is romanised as Nonbiri shita. Say it roughly like "noh-n-bee-ree shee-tah" in English. Each Japanese syllable has even weight, so keep the rhythm steady.
のんびりした is a na-adjective or noun-adjective. It is neutral in register and fits naturally in both casual and polite sentences. Add na before a noun, or use desu for a polite predicate.
のんびりした is written using hiragana. Hiragana is the basic Japanese syllabary used for native words and grammatical elements.
This word is part of the vocabulary taught in the Japanese language learning game Noun Town, where words are introduced through play rather than memorisation.
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