How to Say ‘Please don't worry.’ in Japanese
安心してください。
anshin shi te kudasai
[ahn-sheen shee teh koo-dah-sigh]
🇯🇵 In Japan: Staff may say this to calm a worried customer, but it can sound a bit strong depending on tone. In real service settings, softer reassurance is often preferred unless the situation is already tense.
Phrase Breakdown
安心
anshin
[ahn-sheen]
peace of mind
Used to reassure someone that there is no need to worry.
安心してください。
Please rest assured.
してください
shi te kudasai
please do; please feel
Polite request form meaning “please do (something).” Here it means “please relax/be reassured.”
安心してください。
Please rest assured.
Words in this phrase
し
shi
[shee]
do
Verb stem of する, combined here to make a request expression.
しを練習します。
I practice 'shi'.
て
te
[teh]
and / te-form
Links the verb to ください to create a polite request.
てを覚えてください。
Please remember 'te'.
ください
kudasai
[koo-dah-sigh]
please do
A polite request used often in service settings.
少々お待ちください。
Please wait a moment.
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