How to Say ‘Well then, let's do our best at practice.’ in Japanese
じゃあ、練習がんばりましょう。
jaa renshuu ganbari mashou
[jaa ren-shoo gahn-bah-ree mah-show]
🇯🇵 In Japan: がんばりましょう is the classic sign-off before practice or any shared task. It expresses shared commitment, and saying it together sets a team mood.
Phrase Breakdown
じゃあ、練習
jaa renshuu
well then, practice
じゃあ (jaa) means 'well then', and you hold the long 'aa'. 練習 (renshuu) means 'practice', with a long 'uu'.
じゃあ、練習しよう。
Well then, let's practice.
Words in this phrase
じゃあ
jaa
[jaa]
well then
A casual transition word used to move to the next point or decision in conversation.
じゃあ、あのコンビニの前で止まってください。
Well then, please stop in front of that convenience store.
練習
renshuu
[ren-shoo]
practice; training; rehearsal
Doing something repeatedly to improve skill. Often used for interview rehearsal: 面接の練習.
面接の受け答えを練習します。
I practice my interview responses.
がんばりましょう。
ganbari mashou
let's do our best
がんばる (ganbaru) means 'to try hard'. ~ましょう (mashou) means 'let's'. Hold the final 'ou'.
試験をがんばりましょう。
Let's do our best on the exam.
Words in this phrase
がんばり
ganbari
[gahn-bah-ree]
do one’s best; work hard (stem form)
がんばり is the stem of がんばる. Used before ましょう to say “Let’s do our best,” often as encouragement in study/work.
日本語の勉強、がんばりましょう。
Let’s do our best with Japanese study.
ましょう
mashou
[mah-show]
let’s; shall we (polite volitional)
ましょう attaches to a verb stem to make a polite suggestion: “Let’s … / Shall we …?”
面接のために練習しましょう。がんばりましょう。
Let’s practice for the interview. Let’s do our best.
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