The feeling of relief is universal, and expressing it in Japanese can help you convey your sense of calm and comfort after a stressful situation. In this guide, we’ll explore how to say “I’m relieved, I can finally breathe a sigh of relief” in Japanese, along with a phrase for expressing contentment.
Saying ‘I’m Relieved, I Can Finally Breathe a Sigh of Relief’ in Japanese
To express relief in Japanese, you can use the phrase:
- 「安心しました、ついにほっと一息つけます。」 (Anshin shimashita, tsuini hotto hitoiki tsukemasu.)
Here’s a breakdown of the phrase:
- 安心しました (Anshin shimashita) means “I’m relieved” or “I feel at ease.”
- ついに (Tsuini) means “finally.”
- ほっと一息つけます (Hotto hitoiki tsukemasu) means “can finally take a sigh of relief.”
This phrase effectively conveys the feeling of relief and the ability to relax after a tense situation.
