習しゅう得とく

しゅ

う

と

く

Common wordJLPTN1Freq.FrequencyTop 10,000

習得する · noun or participle which takes 'suru'

Meanings

Refers to gaining a skill, knowledge, or qualification through study, training, or practice. Often used with する to mean 'to learn' or 'to acquire'.

〈物もの〉を習しゅう得とくするto acquire/learn (a skill, language, etc.)
彼かれは独どく学がくで三さんか国こく語ごを習しゅう得とくした。
He learned three languages on his own.
〈物もの〉の習しゅう得とくに〈時とき〉がかかるit takes (time) to acquire (a skill)
この技ぎ術じゅつの習しゅう得とくには数すう年ねんかかる。
It takes several years to master this technique.

学がく習しゅうN3
学習 refers to the general process of studying or learning, while 習得 emphasizes the result of having fully acquired a skill or knowledge.
取しゅ得とくN1
取得 is used for obtaining tangible things like licenses or qualifications, whereas 習得 refers to acquiring intangible skills or knowledge through practice.
マスターN3
マスター is a casual loanword for fully mastering something, while 習得 is the more formal, written term used for acquiring skills or knowledge.
修おさめるN1
習得する is a neutral, common word for learning or acquiring a skill, while 修める is more formal and often implies completing a full course of study.

Show 2 more

体たい得とくN1
習得 refers to acquiring a skill or knowledge through study or practice, while 体得 emphasizes deep internalization gained through personal, often physical, experience.
身みにつけるN2
習得する is a more formal word for mastering a skill or body of knowledge, whereas 身につける is the everyday, idiomatic way to say the same thing.

拾しゅう得とくN1
拾得 and 習得 are pronounced identically, but 拾得 means finding lost property while 習得 means learning or acquiring a skill.
取しゅ得とくN1
習得 sounds almost identical to 取得 but means to learn or master a skill, whereas 取得 means to formally acquire a right, qualification, or property.

習しゅう得とくUsage80%
Standard kanji spelling for acquiring skills or knowledge through learning and practice.
修しゅう得とくUsage20%
Alternate kanji spelling, less common; 修 suggests mastery or cultivation, but 習得 is preferred in modern usage.

Compound of 習 (learn, practice) and 得 (acquire, obtain). The spelling 修得 uses 修 (discipline, master) instead, emphasizing mastery through training.