How to Say “Tt” in Japanese

TT
TT is a Japanese abbreviation used for a specific song title or a brand name.
This abbreviation is used to represent the title of a specific song or a brand name in written Japanese.

Did you know?

  • In Japanese internet slang, TT is a visual emoticon representing a crying face, where the two 'T's are streams of tears falling from eyes.
  • In Japanese pop culture, the visual of TT is so recognizable that it can be conveyed through a physical gesture, such as pointing fingers down the cheeks to mimic the vertical lines of the letter 'T'.
  • In some Japanese online contexts, using 'TT' can feel more 'cute' or 'kawaii' than using standard Japanese words for 'crying', such as 'naku'.

Examples in context

  • このTTのロゴ、可愛いね。
    Kono TT no rogo, kawaii ne.
    This TT logo is cute, isn't it?
  • 新しいTTの曲を聴いた?
    Atarashii TT no kyoku o kiita?
    Have you heard the new TT song?
  • TTの限定モデルが欲しい。
    TT no gentei moderu ga hoshii.
    I want the limited TT model.

Example conversation

Two friends are talking about music.

  1. 陽葵 Himari

    健太、TTはもう聴いた?
    Kenta, TT wa mō kiita?
    Kenta, have you listened to TT yet?
  2. 健太 Kenta

    うん、すごくいい曲だね。
    Un, sugoku ii kyoku da ne.
    Yeah, it's a really great song.
  3. 陽葵 Himari

    私もTTが大好き!
    Watashi mo TT ga daisuki!
    I love TT too!
  4. 健太 Kenta

    一緒に踊ってみようか。
    Issho ni odotte miyō ka.
    Shall we try dancing to it together?
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Garry Landon
Garry LandonHelp 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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