Arguments · Japanese
Practice this phrase
Japanese · 日本語
Translation
あっちへ行って
Romanization
Acchi e itte
Pronunciation
aht-chee eh eet-teh
When to use it
Use this only when setting a boundary or responding to conflict. It can sound confrontational. In Japanese, tone and relationship matter; when unsure, choose a polite version or soften your delivery.
Example
あっちへ行って — a boundary-setting line in a tense conversation for "go away".
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FAQ
You say "あっちへ行って" in Japanese. The romanized form is "Acchi e itte", and a simple pronunciation cue is "aht-chee eh eet-teh".
This entry is marked as rude. The usage note explains when the phrase is appropriate and when you should soften it.
Use "aht-chee eh eet-teh" as a learner-friendly pronunciation cue. The romanization is "Acchi e itte".
Use this only when setting a boundary or responding to conflict. It can sound confrontational. In Japanese, tone and relationship matter; when unsure, choose a polite version or soften your delivery.