in a nutshell in Japanese
in a nutshell in Japanese is 要するに, つまりは — in a nutshell means used to introduce a very short summary of something complicated, giving only the essential point.
in a nutshell in Japanese
要するに
Pronounced: yōsuruni
(idiomatic) In summary; briefly or simply.
つまりは
Pronounced: tsumariha
(idiomatic) In summary; briefly or simply.
What does "in a nutshell" mean?
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phrase Used to introduce a very short summary of something complicated, giving only the essential point.
"In a nutshell, we ran out of money before we ran out of ideas."
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in a nutshell in a sentence
- In a nutshell, we ran out of money before we ran out of ideas.
- That, in a nutshell, is why the merger collapsed.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "in a nutshell" in Japanese?
"in a nutshell" in Japanese is 要するに, つまりは. in a nutshell means: Used to introduce a very short summary of something complicated, giving only the essential point.
How do you pronounce 要するに?
"in a nutshell" in Japanese is 要するに, pronounced "yōsuruni".
How do you use "in a nutshell" in a sentence?
Example: "In a nutshell, we ran out of money before we ran out of ideas." In Japanese, "in a nutshell" is 要するに, つまりは.
Are there other ways to say "in a nutshell" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "in a nutshell": 要するに, つまりは.
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