Onchi (音痴 - A Bad Signer)

Onchi

Recently, I learned that you can enjoy karaoke with Nintendo Switch.

Also, the other day, I bought a microphone and an unlimited pass, then enjoyed karaoke at my home.

Unfortunately, I noticed something.

Probably I am a person called 'onchi' (音痴).

'On/oto' (音) means "sound," and 'chi' (痴) means that someone does not have an ability to distinguish something or is a little dumb.

That is to say, 'onchi' means that someone does not have the ability to distinguish sounds, and it is often used to describe a person who is a bad singer.

音痴

最近、Switch でカラオケができることを知りました。

そして先日、マイクと利用券を購入し、自宅でカラオケを楽しみました。

そこで気が付いたことがあります。

私は「音痴」かもしれません。

「音」は "sound," 「痴」は何かを判別する能力がはたらかないことや、頭の働きが鈍いことを意味します。

すなわち「音痴」とは、音に対する感覚が鈍いことであり、主に歌が下手な人のことを表す際に用いられます。

• Onchi (音痴 - A Bad Signer)
• Onchi (音痴 - Tone Deaf)

  "A bad singer" is also ok, but this is more accurate

• Recently, I learned that you can enjoy karaoke with Nintendo Switch.
• Recently, I learned that you can enjoy (do/sing) karaoke with (on) Nintendo Switch.

  alternatives. Your sentence is fine too.

• Also, the other day, I bought a microphone and an unlimited pass, then enjoyed karaoke at my home.
• This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!

• Unfortunately, I noticed something.
• This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!

• Probably I am a person called 'onchi' (音痴).
• I think I am probably what we call an 'onchi' (音痴).

  my suggestion. more natural

• 'On/oto' (音) means "sound," and 'chi' (痴) means that someone does not have an ability to distinguish something or is a little dumb.
• This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!

• That is to say, 'onchi' means that someone does not have the ability to distinguish sounds, and it is often used to describe a person who is a bad singer.
• This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!

I might not be an 音痴 when it comes to music, but definitely am when it comes to directions haha

• Probably I am a person called 'onchi' (音痴).
• I may be what we call 'onchi' (音痴).