in particular in Japanese
in particular in Japanese is 特に — in particular means especially; used to single out one thing from a wider group.
in particular in Japanese
特に
Pronounced: tokuni
(focus) Especially, individually or specifically.
What does "in particular" mean?
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adverb Especially; used to single out one thing from a wider group.
"I enjoyed the whole album, the last track in particular."
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adverb Used after a negative or a vague statement to mean anything or anyone specific.
""What are you looking for?" "Nothing in particular.""
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in particular in a sentence
- I enjoyed the whole album, the last track in particular.
- She was interested in languages, and in particular in how children learn them.
- "What are you looking for?" "Nothing in particular."
- He wasn't talking to anyone in particular.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "in particular" in Japanese?
"in particular" in Japanese is 特に. in particular means: Especially; used to single out one thing from a wider group.
How do you pronounce 特に?
"in particular" in Japanese is 特に, pronounced "tokuni".
How do you use "in particular" in a sentence?
Example: "I enjoyed the whole album, the last track in particular." In Japanese, "in particular" is 特に.
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