て済むことではない
🃏 Flashcard
て済むことではない
te sumu koto dewa nai
Tap to reveal usage
~ is not enough to solve the problem
N1
Tap to test your recall · +10 XP
📊 Pattern Stats
JLPT Level
N1
Advanced · Literary, rhetorical & rare forms
Reading
te sumu koto dewa nai
Post ID
51378
Patterns today
0
0 / 10 daily goal
📝 Usage Notes
~ is not enough to solve the problem
🎯 Quick Quiz
What does this grammar pattern mean or do?
て済むことではない
📚 How to Master This Pattern
Say It Aloud
Press Hear it and repeat て済むことではない three times. Feel the rhythm — grammar patterns have a natural flow.
Flip Before Reading
Always try to recall the usage before flipping the card. Struggle = learning. Every failed recall makes the next one stick harder.
Write Two Sentences
Compose two original sentences using て済むことではない. One about yourself, one about something you see right now.
Spaced Review
Save this pattern and revisit at 10 min, 1 day, 3 days. Production (writing) beats recognition for grammar.
🔗 More JLPT N1 Patterns
← Previous
てしかるべきだ
should; appropriate; natural to do ~
Next →
てやまない
always; never stop; can’t help but ~
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
What does the grammar pattern て済むことではない mean?
▼
~ is not enough to solve the problem
What JLPT level is て済むことではない?
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JLPT N1 — Advanced · Literary, rhetorical & rare forms. To pass JLPT N1 you need to recognise and use this pattern correctly in reading and listening sections.
How do you use て済むことではない in a sentence?
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Attach て済むことではない (te sumu koto dewa nai) to the appropriate verb or noun form as described in the usage notes. Then try writing two original sentences — one about yourself and one about something around you.
Is て済むことではない formal or casual Japanese?
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て済むことではない is used in formal or written contexts. You will see it mainly in written texts, news, business Japanese and academic contexts.
How can I remember て済むことではない long-term?
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Use the flashcard on this page for active recall — see the pattern, reconstruct the usage from memory, then flip. Follow with the 4-choice quiz to distinguish it from similar patterns. Review at 10 minutes, 1 day and 3 days (spaced repetition). Writing two original sentences at each review session is the fastest way to reach production-level mastery.