ので、のについて聞かれたとき、「修行していました」と言うと、重いになります。料理人や職人なら自然ですが、のでは、たいてい「を受けました」や「を覚えました」のが合います。『ドラゴンボール』の強いイメージがあるせいで、「」は体をきたえるを思い浮かべやすいです。
When you are asked about your previous workplace in a job interview, saying, “I was doing shugyo” sounds a little too heavy. It sounds natural for a cook or craftsman, but in office work, “I took training” or “I learned the job” usually fits better. Because Dragon Ball gives the word a strong image, shugyo easily brings to mind getting your body stronger.
たとえば、入社してすぐのに「新人研修三日間」「オンライン研修あり」と書いてあれば、が用意した学びだとすぐ。ここで「新人修行」と書かれていたら、かなり変です。に伝えたいのは、つらい経験ではなく、に必要なことを教わる時間だからです。実際のでも、「四月にを受けました」「先輩についてを覚えました」と言うが落ち着いて聞こえます。
For example, if the orientation sheet after joining a company says “new employee training: three days” or “online training available,” it is clear that the company has prepared a place to learn. If it said “new employee shugyo,” it would sound very strange. What you want to tell the other person is not a harsh experience, but time to learn what is needed for the job. In real conversation too, “I took training in April” or “I learned the job from my senior” sounds calmer.
、「」はもっと広く使えます。の、の受け答えの、タイピングののように、何度もくり返して慣れるときにです。で「三か月練習しました」と言うと、内容が足りませんが、「三か月研修を受けました」ならです。や自己紹介で迷ったら、の教育なら「」、くり返して上手になることなら「」と考えると、言いをやすくなります。
On the other hand, renshuu is used more widely. It is useful for things like presentation practice, practice answering phone calls, or typing practice, when you repeat something many times to get used to it. If you say, “I practiced for three months” in an interview, it does not explain enough, but “I took training for three months” is easier to understand. If you are unsure when writing a resume or introducing yourself, think of it this way: company education is kenshu, and repeating something to get better at it is renshuu.