How to Say ‘I'll try to visit them.’ in Japanese
それに行ってみます
それにいってみます
💬 Usage Tip: Here, [行って] (itte) means 'to go' and [みます] (mimasu) means 'try'. Together, they form a phrase meaning to try going somewhere.
🇯🇵 In Japan: The concept of 'giving it a try' ([〜てみる]) is commonly used in casual Japanese conversations indicating a willingness to explore or experience something new.
Phrase Breakdown
それにそれに
to that, moreover
Refers to something previously mentioned; can also mean 'in addition'.
それに加えて
in addition to that
行っていって
go, going
The te-form of 'go', used to indicate an action in progress or sequence.
店に行って買い物する。
Go to the shop and do shopping.
みますみます
try to do
Used to indicate attempting or trying something.
ケーキを作ってみます。
I will try to make a cake.
Word-by-Word Breakdown
それそれ
[sore]
that
A general pronoun to refer to something already mentioned.
それに興味があります。
I am interested in that.
にに
[ni]
to
A particle used to indicate direction or destination.
友人に何かをお願いしました。
I asked my friend to do something.
行っいっ
[itsu]
go
Indicates movement from one place to another.
神社に行ってお願いしました。
I went to the shrine and made a wish.
てて
[te]
and
Used in te-form to connect sequences of events or actions.
友達に会って楽しかった。
I met a friend and it was fun.
みみ
[mi]
see
Used in compound verbs to indicate an attempt or trial.
新しいレストランで食べてみます。
I will try eating at the new restaurant.
ますます
[masu]
politeness marker
A polite ending to verb forms.
宿題を終わります。
I will complete my homework.
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