Translation guide
This English phrase refers to a physical item placed for public viewing, such as in a museum, store, or exhibition. Japanese uses different words depending on the type of item and context.
article on display (museum)
article on display (store)
A piece in a museum, art gallery, or formal exhibition.
General term for an item on display in a museum, gallery, or exhibition.
This article on display is from the Edo period.
An item submitted or put on display, often in a competition or special exhibition.
His article on display attracted a lot of attention.
Items arranged for display, often in a store or showroom. Slightly formal.
Please do not touch the articles on display.
A product shown in a shop window or glass case to attract customers.
Merchandise placed on display in a store.
All articles on display are the latest models.
Literally 'item in the showcase'. Natural in spoken Japanese.
The articles on display in the showcase all look expensive.
Display item, often used for products shown but not necessarily for sale (e.g., demo units).
Something placed where it can be seen, like on a shelf or table.
In Japanese, you rarely use a single word for 'article on display' without specifying the setting. Choose the term based on whether it's a museum, store, or casual home display.
You can actually touch and try the articles on display.
Are the articles on display on the shelf for sale?