“Incidentally” in Japanese
Short answer
Incidentally in Japanese is “旁” (tsukuri). Full meaning: right-hand radical of a character; incidentally, at the same time.
Other ways to say “Incidentally” in Japanese
時に
tokini by the way, incidentally; sometimes, occasionally, on occasion; precisely (at that time), exactly, just (then), right (then)
所で
tokorode by the way, incidentally; even if, no matter (who, what, when, where, why, how)
因みに
chinamini by the way, in this connection, incidentally, in passing
序でながら
tsuidenagara while I have the opportunity (I'd also like to say ...), by the way, incidentally, in passing
つくり
tsukuri right-hand radical of a character; incidentally, at the same time
ツクリ
tsukuri right-hand radical of a character; incidentally, at the same time
其れはそうと
sorehasouto anyway, by the way, incidentally, well, to change the subject
不図
futo suddenly, casually, accidentally, incidentally, unexpectedly, unintentionally
其れはそうとして
sorehasoutoshite anyway, by the way, incidentally, well, to change the subject
旁々
katagata right-hand radical of a character; incidentally, at the same time
その足で
sonoashide straight (from one place to another), going right onto, on the way, simultaneously, incidentally, directly, at once
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