How to Say ‘It went in.’ in Japanese
入りましたね。
hairi mashi ta ne
[hah-ee-ree mah-shee tah neh]
💬 Usage Tip: ね at the end invites the listener to share the moment, like "it went in, didn't it!". Compare よ, which tells someone something new.
Phrase Breakdown
入り
hairi
[hah-ee-ree]
enter; go in
Stem of 入る, meaning to enter or go inside.
車いすでも入りやすい入口です。
It is an entrance that is easy to enter even in a wheelchair.
まし
mashi
[mah-shee]
polite past stem
Part of the polite past ending in a verb phrase.
昨日は多くのことを学びました。
I learned many things yesterday.
た
ta
[tah]
past tense ending
This ending completes the polite past tense form.
空席がございまし た。
There were vacant seats.
ね
ne
[neh]
isn't it?; right?
A sentence-ending particle used to seek agreement or add warmth.
すばらしい経験ですね。
That's wonderful experience, isn't it?
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