入っ

This is the 65th most frequent Japanese word.

More Japanese resources.


入っ

The Japanese word "入っ" (haitsu) translates to "entered."


Here '入っ' appears in '入ってきた', conveying the idea of 'entering' in a spatial context, specifically something moving into an enclosed space.

雨が屋根の隙間から入ってきた。

Rain came in through a gap in the roof.


The word '入っ' is used in the verb '入って', which is the te-form of '入る' (to enter). It indicates entering a location.

店に入って新しい商品を探しました。

I entered the store and looked for new products.


In this example, '入っ' is part of '入っている', illustrating a metaphorical sense of 'being included' within something.

彼の話には嘘が入っているみたいです。

It seems like there are lies in his story.