How to Say “One Ticket” in Japanese

一枚
ichimai
The phrase for "one ticket" in Japanese is 一枚 (ichimai).
一枚 is used when counting a single ticket. It is specifically used for objects that are flat and thin.

How do you pronounce it?

ichimai

Did you know?

  • The concept of counting 'flat things' extends to the digital age, where 一枚 is often used to count digital photos or slides on a screen despite there being no physical paper.
  • The counter 枚 is also used to count 'layers' of something, meaning you would use the same word for 'one ticket' as you would for 'one layer' of a cake.
  • In traditional Japanese art, a single sheet of calligraphy or a painting is referred to as 一枚, treating the artwork as a physical object rather than a composition.

Examples in context

  • 一枚ください。
    One ticket, please.
  • 一枚くれ。
    Give me one ticket.
  • チケット一枚ください。
    Give me one ticket, please.
  • チケットを一枚ください。
    Please give me one ticket.
  • チケットを一枚買いました。
    Chiketto o ichimai kaimashita.
    I bought one ticket.

Example conversation

At a movie theater ticket counter.

  1. 健太 Kenta

    チケットを一枚ください。
    Chiketto o ichimai kudasai.
    One ticket, please.
  2. 陽葵 Himari

    はい、こちらになります。
    Hai, kochira ni narimasu.
    Yes, here it is.
  3. 健太 Kenta

    ありがとうございます。
    Arigatou gozaimasu.
    Thank you.
  4. 陽葵 Himari

    ごゆっくりどうぞ。
    Goyukkuri douzo.
    Please enjoy your movie.
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Karl William
Karl WilliamHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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