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What is stop in Japanese?

The Japanese word for "stop" depends on the context. Here are some common translations:

General Stop:

* 止める (tomeru) - This is the most common and general word for "stop." It can be used for stopping a physical action, a process, or a movement.

* やめる (yameru) - This is another common word for "stop," particularly for stopping an action or habit.

Specific Stops:

* 停止する (teishi suru) - This is used for stopping something officially, like a vehicle or a process.

* 中断する (chudan suru) - This is used for stopping something temporarily, like a meeting or a task.

* 中止する (chūshi suru) - This is used for stopping something permanently, like an event or a project.

Informal Stop:

* 止まれ (tomare) - This is an imperative form, meaning "stop" as a command.

* やめて (yamete) - This is an informal way of saying "stop" and can be used for requests or complaints.

In addition to these, there are other words for "stop" depending on the situation, such as:

* 切る (kiru) - For stopping something that's flowing or running, like water or electricity.

* 終わりにする (owari ni suru) - For stopping something that's finished, like a conversation or a game.

Remember that the best word to use will depend on the context and the specific situation.

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