omit in Japanese
omit in Japanese is 抜かす, 省略 — omit means to leave something out or exclude it.
omit in Japanese
抜かす
Pronounced: nukasu
(transitive) To leave out or exclude.
省略
Pronounced: shōryaku
(transitive) To leave out or exclude.
What does "omit" mean?
-
verb To leave something out or exclude it.
"Please don't omit any details from your statement."
-
verb To fail to do something that should have been done.
"He omitted to mention that he had already resigned."
omit in a sentence
- Please don't omit any details from your statement.
- The editor omitted the final paragraph for length.
- He omitted to mention that he had already resigned.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "omit" in Japanese?
"omit" in Japanese is 抜かす, 省略. omit means: To leave something out or exclude it.
How do you pronounce 抜かす?
"omit" in Japanese is 抜かす, pronounced "nukasu".
How do you use "omit" in a sentence?
Example: "Please don't omit any details from your statement." In Japanese, "omit" is 抜かす, 省略.
Are there other ways to say "omit" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 2 translations listed for "omit": 抜かす, 省略.
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