How to Say ‘I’m Feeling Relieved’ in Japanese: Expressing a Sense of Relief

To express a feeling of relief in Japanese by saying “I’m feeling relieved,” you can use the phrase 「安心しています」(anshin shiteimasu). This phrase conveys a sense of comfort and relief. Here are some other ways to express similar sentiments:

1. **安心しています。** (Anshin shiteimasu.)

   Translation: “I’m feeling relieved.”

   This is a straightforward and commonly used expression to convey a sense of comfort and relief.

2. **ホッとしています。** (Hotto shiteimasu.)

   Translation: “I’m feeling a sigh of relief.”

   This phrase conveys a sense of releasing tension.

3. **身が楽になっています。** (Mi ga raku ni natteimasu.)

   Translation: “My body feels light.”

   This expression conveys a sense of physical relief.

4. **気が楽になっています。** (Ki ga raku ni natteimasu.)

   Translation: “My mind feels at ease.”

   This phrase conveys a sense of mental relief.

5. **安堵の気分です。** (Ando no kimochi desu.)

   Translation: “I’m in a feeling of relief.”

   This expression conveys a sense of being in a state of relief.

6. **一安心しています。** (Hitoyasumi shiteimasu.)

   Translation: “I’m feeling a sense of relief.”

   This phrase conveys a sense of having taken a breath of relief.

7. **危機が去った感じです。** (Kiki ga satta kanji desu.)

   Translation: “It feels like the crisis has passed.”

   This expression conveys a sense of danger having receded.

8. **ほっとした気持ちです。** (Hotto shita kimochi desu.)

   Translation: “I have a feeling of relief.”

   This phrase conveys a sense of a soothing and calming feeling.

Remember to adjust the level of formality and politeness based on your relationship with the person you’re addressing. These phrases will help you effectively convey your feelings of relief in Japanese.

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