inevitable in Japanese
inevitable in Japanese is 不可避, 避けられない, 当然 — inevitable means certain to happen; impossible to avoid or prevent.
inevitable in Japanese
不可避
Pronounced: fukahi
Impossible to avoid or prevent.
避けられない
Impossible to avoid or prevent.
当然
Pronounced: tōzen
Predictable or always happening.
必然
Pronounced: hitsuzen
Predictable or always happening.
必至
Pronounced: hisshi
Predictable or always happening.
確実
Pronounced: kakujitsu
Predictable or always happening.
What does "inevitable" mean?
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adjective Certain to happen; impossible to avoid or prevent.
"With both sides refusing to compromise, conflict seemed inevitable."
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adjective Predictable, because it always happens in this kind of situation.
"The inevitable questions about her personal life came up in the interview."
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inevitable in a sentence
- With both sides refusing to compromise, conflict seemed inevitable.
- Change is inevitable in any growing business.
- The inevitable questions about her personal life came up in the interview.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inevitable" in Japanese?
"inevitable" in Japanese is 不可避, 避けられない, 当然. inevitable means: Certain to happen; impossible to avoid or prevent.
How do you pronounce 不可避?
"inevitable" in Japanese is 不可避, pronounced "fukahi".
How do you use "inevitable" in a sentence?
Example: "With both sides refusing to compromise, conflict seemed inevitable." In Japanese, "inevitable" is 不可避, 避けられない, 当然.
Are there other ways to say "inevitable" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 6 translations listed for "inevitable": 不可避, 避けられない, 当然, 必然, 必至, 確実.
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