inopportune in Japanese
inopportune in Japanese is ainiku no — inopportune means happening at an inconvenient or badly timed moment.
inopportune in Japanese
ainiku no
What does "inopportune" mean?
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adj Happening at an inconvenient or badly timed moment.
"He chose a highly inopportune moment to bring up the layoffs."
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inopportune in a sentence
- He chose a highly inopportune moment to bring up the layoffs.
- The phone rang at the most inopportune time, right in the middle of the ceremony.
Similar words in Japanese
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Frequently asked questions
What is "inopportune" in Japanese?
"inopportune" in Japanese is ainiku no. inopportune means: Happening at an inconvenient or badly timed moment.
How do you use "inopportune" in a sentence?
Example: "He chose a highly inopportune moment to bring up the layoffs." In Japanese, "inopportune" is ainiku no.
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