no matter in Japanese
no matter in Japanese is でも, とも — no matter means used before how, what, where, when or who to say that something stays true whatever the circumstances.
no matter in Japanese
でも
Pronounced: demo
Irrespective of, regardless of, in spite of.
とも
Pronounced: tomo
Irrespective of, regardless of, in spite of.
What does "no matter" mean?
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conjunction Used before how, what, where, when or who to say that something stays true whatever the circumstances.
"No matter how hard I try, the door still sticks."
-
phrase It does not matter; used to dismiss a problem or wave away an apology.
"The train was cancelled, but no matter, we walked."
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no matter in a sentence
- No matter how hard I try, the door still sticks.
- She answers every email, no matter who sent it.
- The train was cancelled, but no matter, we walked.
- "I forgot the milk." "No matter."
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "no matter" in Japanese?
"no matter" in Japanese is でも, とも. no matter means: Used before how, what, where, when or who to say that something stays true whatever the circumstances.
How do you pronounce でも?
"no matter" in Japanese is でも, pronounced "demo".
How do you use "no matter" in a sentence?
Example: "No matter how hard I try, the door still sticks." In Japanese, "no matter" is でも, とも.
Are there other ways to say "no matter" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "no matter": でも, とも.
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