How to say "bouquet" in Japanese
- nounThe katakana loanword for 'bouquet'. It suggests an arranged, often wrapped bunch of flowers, as carried by a bride or bought from a florist; weddings and flower shops are typical settings.
- 花束はなたばnounThe general word for a bunch of flowers: cut flowers gathered and tied together. It covers everything from a simple hand-tied bunch to a wrapped gift bouquet, and fits giving flowers as a present.
For a florist's wrapped bouquet either word works; 「ブーケ」 suggests bridal and florist arrangements, while 花束 is the broader word for any bunch of flowers, from simple hand-tied bunches to gift bouquets.
Usage comparisons are AI-assisted and cross-checked by multiple models; for study reference only
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