Translation and Meaning of: やっと - yato
On this page, we will study the meaning of the Japanese word やっと (yato) and its translation into English. Let's see their different meanings, example phrases, explanations, etymology and the similar words.
Romaji: yato
Kana: やっと
Type: adverb
L: jlpt-n4
Translation / Meaning: finally; finally
Meaning in English: at last;at length
Table of Content
- Etymology
- Writing
- Synonyms
- Example Phrases
- FAQ
Explanation and Etymology - (やっと) yato
やっと is a Japanese word that can be translated as "finally" or "at last". The word is composed of two kanji: "や" which means "already" or "now" and "と" which means "and then" or "like that". The etymological origin of the word is unclear, but it is possible that it originated from the expression "やると" which means "when you do". The word is often used to express relief or satisfaction after completing a difficult task or after a prolonged wait.How to Write in Japanese - (やっと) yato
See below a step-by-step guide on how to write the word by hand in Japanese (やっと) yato:
Synonyms and Similar - (やっと) yato
See below a list of Japanese words that have the same meaning or is a variation of the word we are studying on this page:
ついに; 最後に; 終に; とうとう; ついに; ついに; ついに; ついに; ついに; ついに
Words containing: やっと
See also other related words from our dictionary:
Words with the same pronunciation: やっと yato
Example Sentences - (やっと) yato
Below are some example sentences:
やっと夏休みが始まった。
Yatto natsuyasumi ga hajimatta
Finally the summer vacation has started.
Summer vacation has finally started.
- やっと - finally
- 夏休み - Summer Vacation
- が - subject particle
- 始まった - começou
Phrase Generator
Generate new sentences with the word やっと Using our Artificial Intelligence phrase generator. You can still choose new words to appear alongside the phrase.
Other words of the same type: adverb
See other words from our dictionary that are also: adverb
FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions
A way of saying "finally; finally" é "(やっと) yato". Throughout this page you will find information and alternatives.