The weather feels nice today, doesn't it?
His words made me feel better.
readiness; attitude; preparedness
Refers to one's mental stance or willingness to do something. Common in expressions like 気持ちを切り替える (change one's mindset) or やる気持ち (motivation to do).
Let's change our mindset and face the next match.
He is full of motivation to do it.
Humble usage (kenjougo) when referring to one's own feelings or thoughts, especially in expressions of thanks or consideration. Often used in set phrases like お気持ち (your feelings) or 感謝の気持ち.
I am filled with gratitude.
I will convey my sentiments.
Adverbial use indicating a small degree or amount. Often used with words like だけ or in the pattern 気持ち～ (e.g., 気持ち大きい = a little big).
This soup is a little lacking in salt, isn't it?
Even just the thought makes me happy.
Morning walks feel great.
Even after a failure, let's shift our mindset and move forward.
I gave a present because I wanted to convey my gratitude.
Please make the volume a little louder.
I wrote the letter putting my heart into it.
It's just a small token, but please accept it.
気持ち usually refers to a present feeling or mood, while 心 covers the whole inner mind, including thoughts, will, and conscience.
気持ち is the broad, everyday word for a feeling or mood, while 気味 is narrower and usually appears in fixed expressions like 気味が悪い or in the sense of a slight tendency.
気持ち is the everyday word for feelings or mood, while 心理 is a more analytical term used for mental states, especially in academic or introspective contexts.
気持ち is the concrete word for a specific feeling or sensation, while 気 is a broader term that appears mainly inside set idioms about mood, will, or attention.
気持ち is the everyday native word for feelings or mood, while フィーリング is a borrowed word used specifically for intuitive or emotional 'vibe', often about compatibility with someone.
気持ち is the ordinary word for feelings or mood, whereas 念 has a more focused, formal nuance and rarely stands alone outside fixed expressions.
気持ち describes a concrete personal feeling or mood, whereas 精神 refers more broadly to the mind or spirit as a whole.
気持ち is the common, casual word for feelings or mood, while 情 sounds more literary and is usually locked into fixed expressions.
気持ち is a casual, everyday word for feelings or mood, while 心理状態 is a formal, analytical term used in psychology or clinical description.
気持ち is the everyday, casual word for feelings or mood, while 心中 is a literary term used mainly in set phrases like 心中を察する.
気持ち is a casual, everyday word for feelings or mood, whereas 胸中 stresses deep or hidden inner thoughts and sounds more formal.
a small token; a little something