How to Say ‘I'll bring it.’ in Japanese
持って行きますね。
motsu te iki masu ne
[MOHT teh iki mahss neh]
💬 Usage Tip: 持って行く literally means "hold and go", that is, take something with you. Use 持って来る when someone brings something here. The ね at the end adds a friendly "okay?" feel.
Phrase Breakdown
持っ
motsu
[MOHT]
hold; carry
Te-form stem of 持つ; with てくる it means to bring something.
傘を持って行きます。
I'll take an umbrella.
て
te
[teh]
and; -te form
A linking form used to connect verbs to following grammar, such as progressive or polite forms.
仕事を探している人と話しました。
I spoke with a person who is looking for work.
行き
iki
[iki]
go
To move or travel to a place.
学校に行きます。
I go to school.
ます
masu
[mahss]
polite ending
A polite ending attached to verbs in formal speech.
まだありますか。
Are there still some available?
ね
ne
[neh]
okay?; right?
A sentence-ending particle that softens speech and sounds friendly or confirming.
このボウルに入れてね。
Put it in this bowl, okay?
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