How to Say “Brave” in Japanese
The Japanese for “brave” is 勇敢 (yūkan) as a formal word, or 勇気がある (yūki ga aru), “has courage”, in everyday speech.
The Japanese for “brave” is 勇敢 (yūkan) as a formal word, or 勇気がある (yūki ga aru), “has courage”, in everyday speech.
The English word ‘opinion’ is translated into Japanese as 意見. This term refers to a thought a person has formed about a topic (noun).
The English phrase “truly” can be translated into Japanese as 本当に. 本当に is a common way to express “truly,” “honestly,” or “genuinely” in Japanese.
The Japanese phrase 和 (wa) corresponds to the English word ‘wa’.
To turn off the light in Japanese, you say 電気を消して. This phrase is used to request that a lamp or light fixture be stopped from shining by using a switch.
The Japanese phrase for “get dressed” is 着替える. 着替える is used to describe the process of changing one’s outfit.
The English word ‘destined’ is translated into Japanese as 運命づけられた. This adjective describes someone or something that is confined to a predetermined fate.
The English phrase “stripes” is translated into Japanese as 縞模様. 縞模様 refers to a pattern consisting of long, narrow parallel lines.
The Japanese word for custodian is 管理人 (kanrinin). 管理人 is used to refer to a custodian or caretaker.
The English phrase “I am in love with you” is expressed in Japanese as あなたに恋しています.