That Red Button Stops the Train
To say emergency stop in Japanese, say 非常停止 (hijō teishi).
That red button on the platform is not a door opener.
非常停止
hijō teishi
emergency stop
In this video
- これは非常停止ボタンです。 Kore wa hijō teishi botan desu. This is an emergency-stop button.
- 非常停止です。 Hijō teishi desu. It's an emergency stop.
Why this phrase
Packed platform. The red button looks like a bus stop-request button, and it is not the green exit sign. 非常停止 means emergency stop. Pressing it can halt the trains at that platform. Leave it alone.
More phrases like this
- Housekeeping Walked In · Okosanaide kudasai
- Your Disney Costume Doesn't Work Today · zenshin kasō
- Your Shoes Stink All the Way Home. · ginnan no mi o fumanaide kudasai
- Those Two Kanji Were the Fee. · haikanryō
- Google Walked You Into a Loading Dock. That Sign Is Not a Suggestion. · kankeisha igai tachiiri kinshi
- The Photo Spot Has a 40-Minute Line and One Word on the Sign. · Kōyō ga migoro desu
- Stop Pushing. That Train Door Is Waiting on You. · hanjidō
- The Platform Does Not Say Your Stop. It Says a City Past It. That Is Your Train. · hōmen
- You Walked Past the Bathroom Six Times. The Sign Said Makeup Room. · keshōshitsu
- Every Locker at Tokyo Station Is Shut. Two Kanji Mean You're Walking. · manpai
- Silver Week Starts Saturday. Those Empty Shinkansen Seats Will Still Leave Without You. · zensha shitei-seki
- That Camera With a Slash Is Not a Suggestion. One Click and Staff Appear. · satsuei kinshi
Get the free phrasebook
15 essential phrases for your trip — romaji included, zero studying.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Try the app free