Translation guide
This English phrase describes doing something smoothly, without problems or difficulty. In Japanese, it is often expressed with adverbs or set phrases rather than a single word.
Expressing that an action or event proceeds without any issues or difficulties.
An adverb meaning 'smoothly' or 'without a hitch', commonly used for progress of work, events, or conditions.
Work is progressing without trouble.
Literally 'without problems', a very common and versatile way to say something went smoothly.
It finished without trouble.
Loanword from English 'smooth', used as an adverb. Common in casual and business contexts.
The meeting went without trouble.
A formal phrase meaning 'without hindrance' or 'smoothly', often used in official or business settings.
The ceremony was conducted without trouble.
Means 'safely' or 'without incident', often used when there was potential for trouble.
I arrived without trouble.
Emphasizing that something was easy to do and required no struggle.
An adverb meaning 'without difficulty' or 'easily'. Often used for tasks that were expected to be hard.
He passed the exam without trouble.
Literally 'without hardship', used when something was achieved without effort or struggle.
I was able to solve it without trouble.
An adverb meaning 'easily' or 'simply', often with a nuance of something being unexpectedly easy.
Focusing on not being a burden or not creating problems for other people.
The phrase 'without trouble' does not have a single direct equivalent in Japanese. Translating it word-for-word as トラブルなしで is possible but often unnatural. Use the adverbs and phrases above depending on context.
あっさり勝った。
We won without trouble.
It was resolved without causing you trouble.