Translation guide
To beg or plead earnestly for something, often with strong emotion.
To ask someone desperately to do something or for something, often in a formal or emotional way.
A formal, strong word for earnestly begging or pleading. Often used in serious contexts.
He implored for help.
To ask someone with great urgency to take a specific action.
A common pattern: 'to ask (someone) to do ~ for me'. The くれ adds a sense of pleading for one's own sake.
Both mean 'to implore' or 'to beg', but 懇願する is a general earnest plea, while 嘆願する often implies a petition or supplication, sometimes in a legal or official context. 嘆願する can also carry a nuance of lamentation.
He implored the judge for a lenient sentence.
彼女は許しを懇願した。
She implored for forgiveness.
To petition or supplicate, often used in legal or official contexts, or when making a heartfelt plea.
The prisoner implored for a reduced sentence.
Literally 'to ask desperately'. A common, natural way to express imploring in everyday speech.
I implored him desperately, but he wouldn't listen.
To plead pitifully, with a nuance of begging for mercy or sympathy. Less common.
She implored, 'Please spare my life.'
I implored him to help me.
I implored the doctor to do something.
Formal pattern using 懇願する to implore someone to do something.
He implored me to stay.
A polite, earnest request: 'Please, I beg you to do ~'. どうか adds a pleading tone.
I implore you, please help me.
Direct translations like 'インプロアする' do not exist. Use the Japanese verbs and patterns provided. Also, simply using 頼む (to ask) without an intensifier like 必死に or 懇願する may not convey the desperation of 'implore'.