How to say "informative" in Japanese
- 情報量の多いじょうほうりょうのおおいi-adjectiveA less common way to say 'informative' in the literal sense of containing much information. The の form is attributive, modifying a noun directly, as when describing a fact-packed book or article.
- 情報量が多いじょうほうりょうがおおいexpression, i-adjectiveA less common way to say 'informative' as 'having high information content'. The が form is the predicative one, used to state that a book, talk, or website contains a lot of information.
- 勉強になるべんきょうになるexpression, prenominal modifierCovers 'informative' in the experiential sense — enlightening, illuminating, educational — for something you personally learned from. Though less common, it fits remarks on a lecture, article, or explanation that taught you a great deal.
All three are less common renderings of 'informative': 「情報量の多い」 and 「情報量が多い」 describe something packed with information (の before a noun, が as a predicate), while 「勉強になる」 covers the sense of something having taught you.
Usage comparisons are AI-assisted and cross-checked by multiple models; for study reference only
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