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How to Say ‘I will put it in’ in Japanese

入れます

ire masu

[ire masu]

💬 Usage Tip: [入れます] means "put in," "add," or "place inside," depending on what you are handling. In food prep, it often refers to adding ingredients to a container, pot, or tray.

🇯🇵 In Japan: In kitchen work, verbs like [入れます] are often understood from context, so the object may be omitted. If everyone is looking at the same bowl or pot, just saying [入れます] can sound perfectly natural.

Phrase Breakdown

入れ

ire

[ire]

put in; add

The stem of the polite verb 入れます, used when talking about adding an ingredient or putting something into a container.

Example

この野菜を鍋に入れてください、はい、今入れます。

Please put these vegetables into the pot; yes, I’ll add them now.

ます

masu

[masu]

polite verb ending

A polite ending attached to verbs, often used in workplace speech to sound respectful and professional.

Example

調味料を入れます。

I will add the seasoning.

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