Translation guide
Expresses that the following point is of greater significance than what was just mentioned. In Japanese, this is often conveyed with set phrases or sentence patterns rather than a single word.
The speaker wants to emphasize that the next statement is more significant than the previous one.
A direct and common way to say 'more importantly'. Used at the beginning of a sentence.
Highlighting that a particular aspect is the most crucial in a given context.
More importantly, he is safe.
Slightly more formal than もっと重要なのは. 'Furthermore, what's important is...'
More importantly, we need to solve this problem quickly.
Literally 'rather than that', used to shift focus to a more important point. Very common in conversation.
More importantly, are you ready for tomorrow's meeting?
Means 'above all' or 'more than anything'. Can be used to introduce the most important point.
More importantly, health is the most important thing.
More importantly, it's the process, not the result.
Emphasizes the crucial or essential point. Slightly more emphatic than 重要なのは.
More importantly, whether he is telling the truth.