ouch in Japanese
ouch in Japanese is いて, いてて, 痛い — ouch means used to express sudden physical pain.
ouch in Japanese
いて
Pronounced: ite
An expression of one's own physical pain.
いてて
Pronounced: itete
An expression of one's own physical pain.
痛い
Pronounced: itai
An expression of one's own physical pain.
What does "ouch" mean?
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intj Used to express sudden physical pain.
"Ouch! I just stubbed my toe on the table."
-
intj Used to react to something painful in a non-physical way, such as an insult or a shockingly high price.
"Ouch, three hundred dollars just for parking?"
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ouch in a sentence
- Ouch! I just stubbed my toe on the table.
- Ouch, that shot hurt more than I expected.
- Ouch, three hundred dollars just for parking?
- Ouch, that review was harsh, but it did make some fair points.
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ouch" in Japanese?
"ouch" in Japanese is いて, いてて, 痛い. ouch means: Used to express sudden physical pain.
How do you pronounce いて?
"ouch" in Japanese is いて, pronounced "ite".
How do you use "ouch" in a sentence?
Example: "Ouch! I just stubbed my toe on the table." In Japanese, "ouch" is いて, いてて, 痛い.
Are there other ways to say "ouch" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 3 translations listed for "ouch": いて, いてて, 痛い.
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