How do you say "Yes, I'll put them in." in Japanese?

"Yes, I'll put them in." in Japanese is "はい、入れます。". This phrase is commonly used in Japan.

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How to Say ‘Yes, I'll put them in.’ in Japanese

Q: What does "はい、入れます。" mean in English?

"はい、入れます。" means "Yes, I'll put them in." in English. Usage tip: [はい、入れます。] is a useful workplace response: first acknowledge the instruction with [はい], then confirm the action with [入れます]. It sounds cooperative and professional.

はい、入れます。

hai ire masu

[hai ire masu]

💬 Usage Tip: [はい、入れます。] is a useful workplace response: first acknowledge the instruction with [はい], then confirm the action with [入れます]. It sounds cooperative and professional.

🇯🇵 In Japan: This kind of repeat-back is common in Japanese workplaces, especially kitchens. Briefly echoing the action helps prevent mistakes and shows you are ready to follow directions.

Phrase Breakdown

はい

hai

[hai]

yes; understood

A polite acknowledgment used before replying to an instruction in the kitchen.

Example

はい、入れます。

Yes, I’ll add it.

入れます

ire masu

will put in; add

Polite future form of 入れる.

Example

材料を入れます。

I will add the ingredients.

Words in this phrase

入れ

ire

[ire]

put in; add

The verb stem meaning to put something in or add it, commonly used for ingredients during food prep.

Example

塩を入れてください、はい、入れます。

Please add the salt; yes, I’ll add it.

ます

masu

[masu]

polite verb ending

A standard polite ending that makes the verb suitable for speaking respectfully to the head chef.

Example

はい、すぐに入れます。

Yes, I’ll put it in right away.

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