stance in Japanese
stance in Japanese is 立場, 姿勢, 態度 — stance means the way someone stands, including their posture and the position of their feet.
stance in Japanese
立場
Pronounced: tachiba
One's opinion or point of view.
姿勢
Pronounced: shisei
One's opinion or point of view.
態度
Pronounced: taido
One's opinion or point of view.
What does "stance" mean?
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noun The way someone stands, including their posture and the position of their feet.
"The golfer adjusted his stance before swinging."
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noun A position or opinion held on an issue.
"The senator softened her stance on the new tax bill."
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stance in a sentence
- The golfer adjusted his stance before swinging.
- The senator softened her stance on the new tax bill.
- He took a firm stance against the proposal.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stance" in Japanese?
"stance" in Japanese is 立場, 姿勢, 態度. stance means: The way someone stands, including their posture and the position of their feet.
How do you pronounce 立場?
"stance" in Japanese is 立場, pronounced "tachiba".
How do you use "stance" in a sentence?
Example: "The golfer adjusted his stance before swinging." In Japanese, "stance" is 立場, 姿勢, 態度.
Are there other ways to say "stance" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 3 translations listed for "stance": 立場, 姿勢, 態度.
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