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How to Say ‘Next time, let's get it together.’ in Japanese

つぎ、いっしょにとろう。

tsugi issho ni torou

[tsoo-gee ee-shoh nee toh-roh]

💬 Usage Tip: Nice coaching combo: [つぎ] (move on) + [いっしょに] (teamwork). Sounds supportive, not blaming.

🇯🇵 In Japan: This matches a common Japanese coaching style: acknowledge the moment, then immediately point to the next chance as a group.

Phrase Breakdown

つぎ

tsugi

[tsoo-gee]

next

Signals “next time/play.” Helps kids reset and focus on the next chance instead of dwelling on errors.

Example

つぎ、いっしょにとろう。

Next time, let’s get it together.

いっしょにとろう。

issho ni torou

let’s get it together; let’s take it together

いっしょに (together) + とろう (volitional of とる, “let’s take/get”). In sports this often means “Let’s get it (e.g., a point/goal/ball) together.”

Example

次の点はいっしょにとろう。

Let’s get the next point together.

Words in this phrase

いっしょ

issho

[ee-shoh]

together

Reinforces teamwork: doing it as a group. Great when coaching pressing/defending together.

Example

いっしょにうごこう。

Let’s move together.

ni

[nee]

in; with; together (particle)

Marks the manner: いっしょに = “together.” Often used in supportive team talk.

Example

まえにいっしょにでよう。

Let’s step forward together.

とろう

torou

[toh-roh]

let’s get/take (volitional)

Invites action as one unit. In soccer contexts, can imply “let’s win it back” or “let’s take it.”

Example

つぎはボールをとろう。

Next, let’s win the ball.

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