Translation guide
Expressing the idea of having enough of something, often to the point of satisfaction or even excess. This can refer to eating, drinking, or metaphorically to experiences.
To say that someone has eaten or drunk enough to be full and content.
Literally 'stomach full', this is the most common and natural way to say you've had enough to eat.
I'm full already.
A slightly more formal or written term for being full. Often used in the phrase 満腹です.
Thank you for the meal. I'm full.
A more casual, masculine way to say 'stomach full'. Used mainly by men.
I ate my fill.
Refers to 'all-you-can-eat', where you can eat as much as you want. Not a direct translation of 'having one's fill' but related to the concept of eating until satisfied.
That restaurant is all-you-can-eat.
To express that one has had more than enough of something unpleasant and wants no more.
Literally 'it's already a lot', this is a common way to say 'I've had enough' or 'I'm fed up'.
I've had enough of his excuses.
Expresses being fed up or disgusted with something. Stronger than もうたくさんだ.
I'm fed up with the same work every day.
Means to be thoroughly tired of something, often due to repetition.
I'm sick and tired of that story.
To express that one has fully enjoyed or experienced something pleasant.