You do physical exercises to undo (うんどう) your weight gain

Unnnn . . . I have to go DO my exercises . . .

"Bruh, undo (うんどう) your exercise, you were doing it all wrong your form was dreadful you're gonna ruin you gains!!!!" - some gym bro

Progress 運 your strength 力 to move 動 heavy 重 weights.

運(luck) + 動(motion) Is exercise

Say “kou” and you will succeed

worring 心配する(しんぱい) about being unsuccessful 失敗する(しっぱい)

The shoes pies were unsuccessful in the competition.

Can you pass the test? She can

I will give you schiken nuggets if you pass the examination and or test

I'm scared ("chicken") to take the test.

Shaken (shiken) up about the exam

Thats that nerdy girl. SHE CAN turn in the test first and still get a 100.

I shiken out of the exam

A Shcan-tron test.

Chicken しけん is good brain food right before a big Exam.

This exam was a piece of chicken! 🍗 Whoops, I meant a piece of cake 🍰

しけん pass the test easily.

Damn not much time left for this test I need to hurry ("schicken" in German pronounced "shikken")

Exams are literally a SCAM(n)

In F1, a CHICANE is a real test of a driver!

You must Go ごう write かく on the exam to pass

Difference between 止む and 止まる:

止む is used for weather-related stopping (e.x. rain, typhoon), whereas 止まる is used for all other cases (e.x. car halts).

Notes on 止 ("Stop" Verbs)

とめる (Transitive): To stop something external
とまる (Intransitive): For something to come to a stop by itself.

やめる (Transitive): To stop an action that you are doing
やまる: Extremely rare in modern Japanese

止む (Intransitive): For a natural phenomenon or continuous state to cease on its own
止す (Transitive): A casual, often strong or imperative verb meaning "to quit (doing something)."

止む is used for things that naturally cease or come to an end on their own. While it’s commonly used with weather related phenomena, it is not limited to this. 止まる is used to describe the state of being stopped or stationary. It indicates that something or someone has come to a halt or has stopped moving.

Notably has a homophone from Old Japanese in 天 as あめ, to indicate the origin of the rain manifested by the gods (particularly 雷神, due to 雷 being composed of 雨)

雨 (あめ) — rain; everyday word, used in casual conversation and writing.

降雨 (こうう) — rainfall; formal or technical term, often used in weather reports, statistics, or official contexts.
Native definition (from Weblio) — 雨が降ること。また、降る雨。

It's raining men, hallelujah, it's raining men, あめn (amen)

To remember pitch accent difference between 雨 and 飴 :
雨 - rain falls down (high to low A-me)
飴 - candy raises kids' energy (low to high a-ME)

Maybe it's raining somewhere in AMErica

This Kanji looks like a window with raindrops behind it.

I like to stay inside and eat candy 飴 (あめ) when it's raining 雨 (あめ) outside

雨 falls (falling pitch), while 飴 raises my spirits (rising pitch)

I had a dream (ゆめ) about snow (ゆき) and rain (あめ).

For anyone that watches Dota 2, the Chinese player Ame hasn't won The International. Maybe he cries about it, which is like rain.

I mean (ame), this rain is something else!

It's sunny now Hareru-jah (Hallelujah).

If it suddenly *clears up and becomes sunny*, you better hurry (はれ) to put sunscreen on!

verb form of はれ (clear weather)

Verb form of cloud (雲/くも).

The sky of childhood, previously sunny with free time, was *clouded over* by having to go do Kumon (くも) to improve his math grades.

When the sky gets cloudy, it's like a kumo (means cloud in Japanese) coming to ruin the clear day.

雲 looks like a window with rain and a cloud over it

to get cloudy the sky eats KUstard, MOld, and RUbbish

When it’s raining that’s the cue (く) for more (も) room (る) for CLOUDS

"Tsuzuku" sounds like "Suzu cook".

Imagine a little girl named Suzu who restlessly continues to improve her cooking skills, always striving to become the best cook.

You can visualize the 2 tsu being waves that CONTINUE hitting the "ku" wall again and again.

the crane/TSUru I continued watching was very small/SUKUnai

I *𝗰𝗼𝗻𝘁𝗶𝗻𝘂𝗲* "to zoo coup"「TSUZUKU つづく」my chickens so the zookeeper will collect the eggs for me *𝗮𝗴𝗮𝗶𝗻 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗮𝗴𝗮𝗶𝗻*.

SHOU/Show must go on. Even if I have to/TSU sue/ZU them to continue, I don't care/KERU.

This netsu feels like natsu (summer) in my head.

Mosquitoes got through all the NETSu you put over your bed and bit you, so you woke up with a burning FEVER.

It's so hot during natsu (summer) that you'll get a netsu (fever)!

I need NETS (ねつ) to calm this fever.

Can also be used when looking something up.
私は「地理」をウィキピヂアで引いた。
(I looked up geography on Wikipedia)

Can mean "to be put off" as well. E.g. 「別に引いてるわけじゃないよ」 = "It’s not like I’m weirded out or anything."

also means “minus”

When you ひく (play) the harp, you must ひく(pull) the strings

His hiccup *hiku* drew a lot of attention.

Sounds like me trying to pull something heavy: Heee! Kuu.

The guitar player was waiting for his cue (ひく) to start playing from the conductor.

A little wind 風 is enough to give me a wicked 邪 cold. That's pure injustice 邪.

When the wind (kaze) blows, people become sick.

It’s KAZE (cause) you have a cold or a flu!

Germs cause (kaze) a cold

The last two Kazekages (including Gara) look sick.

CArs (か) have ZEro (ぜ) colds. Imagine a car telling you it can’t drive you to work because it’s sick. And this is your response 🚗0️⃣🤧

In case you thought you could escape it with Japanese, 邪 is a silent character.

HIYA, SUE, come in out of the hot weather and COOL DOWN!

If you are too hot, you say, "HI! YA! SUmmer's too hot!" and rush to the fridge to cool down the drinks.

before you HEEYAH your horses to SUE (can think of SIOUX indian horse), you need to calm/cool down

While cooking he just burnt himself, so he ice(d) ひやす it immediately to calm it down / cool it off

With Regard Specifically to using 込む as compound verb:

Note: there are exception, but most follow these rule

込む compound verbs can be broken up into two larger categories: "movement" and "non-movement." Then, these can be broken down into two more subcategories each.

A. With (PHYSICAL) movement
A1. Non-inward action becomes inward
Example:
_ 飛ぶ = to jump => 飛び込む => to jump into something
_ 駆ける = to dash => 駆け込む => to dash into into something
_ 流す = to pout => 流し込む => to pout into something

A2. Inward action gets even deeper
Example:
_ 切る = to cut => 切り込む = to cut deeply
_ 入る = to enter => 入り込む = to enter with an add feeling of enter too deep (like breaking in, sneak in)
_ 泊まる = to stay => 泊まり込む = to stay but more like staying at a place that you are uninvited, unwelcome, shouldn't be

B. Without (PHYSICAL) movement
B1. Action gets enriched
Example:
話す = to talk => 話し込む = to talk for a while or deep in discussion
眠る = to sleep => 眠り込む = to sleep for a while or deep in sleep
老ける = to age => 老け込む = to be aged a lot / get really old

B2. Action repeats until satisfaction is reached
Example:
_ 走る = to run
=> 走り込む =
+ A1 definition = To run into
+ B2 definition = To go for long training run

_ 投げる = to throw
=> 投げ込む =
+ A1 definition = To throw into
+ B2 definition = To train your throw repeatedly

_ 履く = to wear (lower part item)
=> 履き込む = to wear repeatedly (until worn out)

Regarding the first meaning: "to be crowded, to be packed..."
混む = crowded / packed (standalone verb ✅)
込む = auxiliary verb / part of compounds (rarely standalone)

※ For "crowded", use 混む (modern and safe)

Sources: [hinative.com]| [japanese.stackexchange.com]

The more people who come (こむ) to the event, the more *crowded* it will become.

many clouds/KUMO packed together = clouded
many people packed together = crowded/KOMU

Has additional meanings when used in compound verbs
[www.tofugu.com]

道 is a general word for roads, routes, paths, or ways (both natural and man-made). Can also be used abstractly to mean a "way" or "method" of achieving something, e.g. 優勝への道.

道路 is a constructed road or highway, specifically designated (by law) for vehicle traffic.

通り (とおり) usually refers to a street or road in a town or city, typically lined with buildings.

The まち (town) has みち (roads).

Mi cheat code was lost somewhere along the street

There is a guy named Mitch and he tells you which road to take. What a guy

In Sailor Moon, Haruka is a race car driver. You can frequently see her and her girlfriend MICHIru out on the MICHI (road).

Oh no, mi cheese! (みち) I dropped it on the road!

Michi leads to machi (town).

おなかがすく(to become hungry) shares the same すく(to be hungry)

The crowed was thinned out by the giant hungry vacuum cleaner that SUKU-d them right out of the place! Aaaa!

The show sucked (すく) so much that the crowd thinned out before the intermission

This place would SUCK（すく) LESS if it BECAME LESS CROWDED.

I feel more suku (secure) when it's less crowded

Imagine you're eating from a SKEWER (すく). The skewer has tons of things on it, pineapples, grapes, etc. It's crowded. As you eat, it *begins to thin out, and is becoming less crowded*

To become すくない, basically.

When people SU-KU-ramu (scram) they are leaving!

すく na thinned out the crowd in shibuya

Imagine a school during summer vacation—it becomes empty and less crowded.

The word "school" sounds like "suku," helping you remember that すく means "to become empty" or "to be less crowded."

Once the crowd thinned out, I no longer has to suck in (すく) my gut to fit.

this words reminds me of the portuguese word for juice, "suco". i like drinking juice when i'm hungry but i don't have anything to eat

Sue couldn’t (すく) stand the crowds. So she waited until the crowd thinned before going to the festival.

Place を 出る = to leave
Place に 出る = to appear at, to attend, to go out to

(でる is an intransitive, so I think を here means ‘through’. Think: you’ve been through with that place; you’re leaving it.)

The difference between 出る and 出かけるis that 出るmeans to move out of a particular distance. Whereas 出かける means to go out for a long distance and by their own will like traveling.
出る has a variety of meanings like "to come out". 出る is more general in terms of exiting/ leaving/ coming out. While 出かける only means going out and mainly used for traveling and trips.
You can't say :
家の前へ出かける。
Because first it's not a trip and the distance is too short.

i DERU (dare) you to leave without permission.

She appeared over でる! (There)

Hit da road (deru)

Leave! Go out, exit deru.

From the stem of 為合う/しあう meaning to do (する) + to/with each other (合う/あう)

Also spelt 仕合 reflecting the connection to する (as in 仕事)

If you're shy (SHIAI), your performance might suffer in a public match or game.

Picture a sports match where "She" is an athlete intensely focusing her "Eye" on the game. She's determined, watching every move in the match with keen eyes.
Visualize this scene: "She" is in the game, her "Eye" on the ball, ready to react.

A team competition is just a (test) of how well you can (join) together with your teammates.

SHI loved *AI to watch football and was present at every game of her fav club.

Don't be shiai, give it a try! (the competition)

she gets shy (shiai) when she plays a match

しあい games are part of しあわせ happiness

A competition is a test to see how fit you are. Don’t be SHY (しあい), show them how good you are.

One kind of competition my parents watch regularly is biathlon.
It has し あthletes いn snow.
Kanji: It's a test where people are matched against each other.

Sounds like "try". So, try to win a competition.

I know you are shy (しあい), but this is more than a game. This is a test 試 to see if you are fit 合 to go to the contest/match.

Two extenders because that's how many guests you need for a gathering to be considered a party. (What? You're telling me a party with only two guests is pathetic???)

I accidentally sent to Patrick TWO invitations to my Krabby Patty party. Now all he yells is “PAATII” (he didn’t read it properly).

無理 means "senseless", so 無理をする means to do something senselessly, e.g. work too hard etc.

Could literally mean "to do the *impossible*" or "to work *unreasonably* hard"

He is moody from working too hard

There is no (無) logic (理) to overworking yourself

There's むch りisk for health-complications if you work too hard.