status quo in Japanese
status quo in Japanese is 現状 — status quo means the way things are at present, especially when contrasted with a proposed change.
status quo in Japanese
現状
Pronounced: genjō
The state of things; the way things are, as opposed to the way they could be; the existing state of affairs.
What does "status quo" mean?
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noun The way things are at present, especially when contrasted with a proposed change.
"Nobody in the room had any interest in disturbing the status quo."
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status quo in a sentence
- Nobody in the room had any interest in disturbing the status quo.
- Voting no simply preserves the status quo.
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "status quo" in Japanese?
"status quo" in Japanese is 現状. status quo means: The way things are at present, especially when contrasted with a proposed change.
How do you pronounce 現状?
"status quo" in Japanese is 現状, pronounced "genjō".
How do you use "status quo" in a sentence?
Example: "Nobody in the room had any interest in disturbing the status quo." In Japanese, "status quo" is 現状.
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