Translation guide
Expresses that something is not serious enough to cause concern or anxiety. Japanese often uses phrases like 気にすることはない or 心配するほどのことではない.
To tell someone that a situation is not serious and they shouldn't be anxious.
A common, natural way to say 'there's no need to worry' or 'it's nothing to worry about'. Literally 'it's not something to mind'.
To state objectively that something is not a cause for concern.
Directly means 'there is no need to worry'. Suitable for both spoken and written contexts.
Directly translating 'not worth worrying about' as 心配する価値がない is unnatural. Use the phrases above instead.
You don't need to worry about such a small mistake.
No matter what he says, it's not worth worrying about.
Literally 'it's not something to the extent of worrying'. A slightly more formal or emphatic way to say it's not worth worrying about.
This problem is not worth worrying about.
Means 'it's not a big deal'. Often used to downplay a situation.
It's not worth worrying about, so let's forget it.
A more literary or formal expression meaning 'trivial' or 'insignificant'. Not commonly used in casual speech.
That rumor is not worth worrying about.
You don't need to worry about the results.
Means 'it's not something to make an issue out of'. Implies the matter is too trivial to be considered a problem.
Being late is not worth worrying about.