Translation guide
Expresses that something happens regardless of weather conditions, often implying reliability or determination. In Japanese, this is commonly conveyed through set phrases or conditional patterns.
To say that an event or action will occur whether it rains or not, emphasizing certainty.
A direct and natural phrase meaning 'whether it's rain or shine'. Used in both spoken and written Japanese.
This event will be held rain or shine.
A common set phrase meaning 'event will go ahead even in rain'. Often seen on event posters or announcements. Implies determination to proceed regardless of weather.
The sports day will be held rain or shine.
A more explicit pattern meaning 'whether it rains or not'. Slightly more conversational than 雨天決行.
The match will take place rain or shine.
A formal written expression meaning 'regardless of rain or shine'. Used in official documents or announcements.
The ceremony will be held rain or shine.
To express unwavering commitment or reliability, often in personal contexts.
雨天決行 is a fixed phrase used primarily for scheduled events, implying official determination. 雨でも晴れでも is more flexible and can be used in personal statements or general descriptions.
If the event is held rain or shine, please bring a raincoat.
Rain or shine, I'll support you.
Do not translate 'rain or shine' word-for-word as '雨か晴れ' (ame ka hare). This sounds unnatural. Use the set phrases or patterns provided.
The market is open every Saturday, rain or shine.
He walks his dog rain or shine.
She never misses practice, rain or shine.