Translation guide
How to express 'in that situation' naturally in Japanese, depending on context and formality.
To refer to a previously mentioned or understood situation, often in a neutral or explanatory tone.
A common, neutral phrase meaning 'in that case' or 'in that situation'. Suitable for both spoken and written Japanese.
If it rains, in that situation the game will be cancelled.
Literally 'in that kind of situation'. Slightly more descriptive and conversational.
In that kind of situation, it's better not to say anything.
Means 'at such a time' or 'in that situation'. More casual and often used in speech.
In that situation, please calm down first.
To express 'in that situation' in formal contexts, such as business, official documents, or polite speech.
A formal, written expression. Often used in reports or official statements.
In that kind of situation, a prompt response is required.
A concise, formal way to say 'in that case' or 'at that time'. Common in business Japanese.
To refer to a situation in a casual, everyday conversation.
To refer to a hypothetical or conditional situation, often with 'if' or 'when'.
If a problem occurs, in that situation please contact us immediately.
How can you be so calm in that situation?
In that situation, please turn off the power immediately.