Translation guide
Expressing that someone can do or have something to their heart's content, without limit. Japanese uses various adverbs and phrases depending on whether it's about quantity, eating/drinking, or doing an action freely.
Eat as much as you like.
Play to your heart's content.
The speaker can perform an action as much as they want, without restriction.
A common phrase meaning 'to one's heart's content' or 'as much as one wishes'. Used with verbs to indicate doing something fully and without holding back.
Let's play to our heart's content today.
Literally 'as much as you like'. Very versatile and natural for everyday speech. Can be used with verbs or nouns.
Please eat as much as you like.
A slightly more literary or emotional expression meaning 'until one's heart is satisfied'. Often used in writing or formal speech.
Indicating an unlimited amount of something, often food, drink, or resources.
Means 'any amount' or 'as much as you want'. Often used with verbs like ある (there is) or どうぞ (go ahead).
There are as many snacks as you like.
Literally 'as much as you want'. Used when offering things or describing desires.
Please take as much as you want.
Referring to a service where you pay a set price and can consume as much as you like.
You can cry as much as you want.
好きなだけ本を借りられます。
You can borrow as many books as you like.
I enjoyed the scenery to my heart's content.
You can take as much as you like.
There is an all-you-can-drink plan.