“Intentionally” in Japanese
Short answer
Intentionally in Japanese is “殊更” (kotosara). Full meaning: intentionally, deliberately, designedly, on purpose; especially, particularly.
Other ways to say “Intentionally” in Japanese
承知の上で
shouchinouede intentionally, on purpose, deliberately, taking something into account
態々
wazawaza expressly, especially, specially, taking the trouble (to do), going to the trouble of (doing), going out of one's way (to do); intentionally, deliberately, on purpose
態と
wazato on purpose, deliberately, intentionally
故意に
koini deliberately, intentionally, on purpose, purposely
敢えて
aete purposely (of something needless, unexpected or seemingly counterproductive, etc.), daringly (doing something), deliberately, intentionally; not necessarily, not particularly, not especially
わざわざ
wazawaza expressly, especially, specially, taking the trouble (to do), going to the trouble of (doing), going out of one's way (to do); intentionally, deliberately, on purpose
ワザワザ
wazawaza expressly, especially, specially, taking the trouble (to do), going to the trouble of (doing), going out of one's way (to do); intentionally, deliberately, on purpose
ことさら
kotosara intentionally, deliberately, designedly, on purpose; especially, particularly
改めて
aratamete another time, again, over again, once again, anew; formally, especially, intentionally, deliberately
ワザと
wazato on purpose, deliberately, intentionally
わざと
wazato on purpose, deliberately, intentionally
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