全ぜん体たい

全体 is the everyday, common word for “the whole,” while 総体 is a more formal, analytical term used in writing.

全体 refers to the whole of something as a single unit, while 全面 stresses the entire surface or every aspect/side of it.

全体 is a plain noun meaning 'the whole', whereas トータル used as a な-adjective stresses looking at something from a comprehensive, all-inclusive perspective.

総 is a prefix attached to nouns to mean 'total', whereas 全体 is a standalone noun meaning 'the whole' used independently in a sentence.

全体 is a general word for 'the whole' of anything, while 全容 specifically means the complete picture of a situation or event, often one being uncovered.

全体 emphasizes the whole as a single unit or system, while 全て focuses on the sum of every individual part.

全体 means the whole thing, directly opposing 断片, which is only a broken-off piece of it.

全体 means the whole thing, directly opposite to 局所, which refers to just one localized part.

全体 refers to the whole of something, in direct contrast to 細部, which refers to its small individual parts.

全体 means 'the whole', standing in contrast to 一端, which refers to just a small part or fragment.

全体 refers to a group or whole taken together, contrasting with 個々人, which focuses on each separate member of that group.

全体 means the whole or the group as a unit, the opposite of 個々, which focuses on each separate individual within that whole.

collective term