热闹
jäkä ɛn aɪ dʒiː aɪ waɪ eɪ keɪ eɪ aɪ ɛs siː ɛl əʊ ɛs iː biː juː tiː diː əʊ iː ɛs ɛn tiː kjuː juː aɪ tiː iː siː eɪ piː tiː juː ɑː iː tiː eɪtʃ iː astəɹɪsk viː aɪ biː ɑː eɪ ɛn siː waɪ astəɹɪsk əʊ ɛf eɪ biː juː ɛs waɪ ɛs tiː ɑː iː iː tiː ɛf iː ɛs tiː aɪ viː eɪ ɛl eɪ piː eɪtʃ ɑː eɪ ɛs iː dʌbəljuː əʊ juː ɛl diː biː iː tʃaɪniːzle̞tə kä dʒapəniːzle̞tə tä kɯᵝ sä ɴ i te̞ tʃaɪniːzle̞tə tʃaɪniːzle̞tə kä dʒapəniːzle̞tə ä ɽɯᵝ eɪtʃ aɪ tiː əʊ dʒiː eɪ tiː eɪ keɪ juː ɛs eɪ ɛn aɪ tiː iː keɪ eɪ keɪ keɪ aɪ dʒiː eɪ eɪ ɑː juː tiː eɪtʃ iː ɑː iː eɪ ɑː iː ɛm eɪ ɛn waɪ piː iː əʊ piː ɛl iː eɪ ɛn diː aɪ tiː ɛs ɛl aɪ viː iː ɛl waɪ
In Japanese 賑やか (nigiyaka) is close, but doesn't quite capture the *vibrancy* of a busy street festival. A phrase would be: 人がたくさんいて活気がある (hito ga takusan ite kakki ga aru) - 'There are many people and it's lively.'
Describes a lively and bustling atmosphere, often associated with celebrations or crowded places.
Example
"春节的时候，大街上非常热闹。"
