How to say "feasibility" in Japanese
- 実現可能性じつげんかのうせいno-adjectiveFeasibility as whether a plan, proposal or project can actually be realized; literally 'the possibility of realization', so the meaning is self-explanatory. Typical when discussing whether a goal is achievable.
- nounThe katakana loanword, a direct borrowing of 'feasibility'. At home in business and project-planning contexts, as when assessing whether a proposed project can realistically be carried out.
- 具体性ぐたいせいnounPrimarily 'concreteness': how concrete and specific something is rather than vague or abstract. It only marginally covers 'feasibility', so for that sense this is seldom the word you want.
- 実現性じつげんせいnounRealizability: whether something can be brought into being or put into practice; it also extends to practicability and operability. A compact counterpart to 実現可能性, typical in technical assessments of designs and systems.
All four are less common choices for 'feasibility': use 実現可能性 or the compact 実現性 when asking whether something can be realized, 「フィージビリティ」 as the katakana loanword in business contexts, while 具体性 really means 'concreteness'.
Usage comparisons are AI-assisted and cross-checked by multiple models; for study reference only
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