How to say "achievable" in Japanese
Choosing the right word
- 達成可能たっせいかのうna-adjectiveCovers 'achievable' as 'attainable': used of goals, targets, and objectives that can be accomplished. Though a less common word, it is the straightforward choice when you are talking about aims.
- なし得るなしうるexpression, prenominal modifierA verb meaning 'can be done or brought about'. It covers 'doable' and 'conceivable', so it is broader than 'achievable'; a less common choice when asking whether something can be done at all.
- 実現可能じつげんかのうna-adjectiveFor 'achievable' meaning 'feasible' or 'viable': a plan, proposal, or project that can be made real. A less common word, but the one to reach for when 'achievable' implies 'realistic'.
Use 達成可能 for goals or targets that can be attained, 実現可能 for plans or proposals that are feasible or viable, and 「なし得る」 for whether something can be done or brought about at all.
Usage comparisons are AI-assisted and cross-checked by multiple models; for study reference only
Japanese equivalents


