Translation guide
To make something again, often with improvements or in a new form. Covers remaking physical objects, films, games, and abstract things like plans.
Expressing the creation of a new version of an existing creative work, typically with updates or changes.
A loanword from English, commonly used for remakes of films, games, etc. Often implies a modern update.
That classic movie was remade.
Specifically 'remake version', used to refer to the product itself.
The remake version has better visuals than the original.
Expressing the act of creating a physical object or plan again, usually because the first attempt was unsatisfactory or to make it better.
The most direct and common way to say 'remake' for objects, plans, etc. Implies doing it over again.
There was a mistake in the document, so I'll remake it.
Literally 'make one more time'. Slightly less formal than 作り直す, but natural in conversation.
Emphasizes making it anew, often with significant changes.
Specifically for altering or reconstructing garments.
Literally 'make again'. A general verb for remaking something, including creative works. More Japanese-sounding than リメイク.
They remade the game from scratch.
We have to remake the entire plan.
The cake failed, so let's remake it.
We need to remake the system from scratch.
Means 'remake' or 'reconstruct', often used for altering the form of something.
Let's remake this jacket into a vest.