Translation guide
This adverb describes doing something in large amounts or to a great degree. In Japanese, it is often expressed with adverbs meaning 'abundantly', 'in large quantities', or 'richly', depending on the context.
Describing an action done with a lot of something, such as food, resources, or items.
Common adverb meaning 'plentifully', 'amply', or 'generously'. Used for quantities of things like food, time, or money.
A soup made with plenty of vegetables.
We have plenty of time.
Means 'abundantly' or 'richly', often used for natural resources, nutrients, or abstract things. Slightly more formal.
This region has plentiful water resources.
Very common word for 'a lot' or 'many'. Can be used adverbially to mean 'plentifully'.
I ate plenty of fruit.
Describing an action done with more than enough, often with a sense of generosity or abundance.
Describing something growing or appearing in a full, lush, or abundant way.
Specifically for plants growing thickly and plentifully.
Weeds are growing plentifully.