“Just enough” in Japanese
Short answer
Just enough in Japanese is “ひたひた” (hitahita). Full meaning: lapping (e.g. of waves against the shore); steadily (advancing), gradually (approaching); sufficient (of the amount of liquid needed to cover a submerged object), just enough.
Other ways to say “Just enough” in Japanese
ぴたぴた
pitapita lapping (e.g. of waves against the shore); steadily (advancing), gradually (approaching); sufficient (of the amount of liquid needed to cover a submerged object), just enough
びたびた
bitabita lapping (e.g. of waves against the shore); steadily (advancing), gradually (approaching); sufficient (of the amount of liquid needed to cover a submerged object), just enough
ピタピタ
pitapita lapping (e.g. of waves against the shore); steadily (advancing), gradually (approaching); sufficient (of the amount of liquid needed to cover a submerged object), just enough
ビタビタ
bitabita lapping (e.g. of waves against the shore); steadily (advancing), gradually (approaching); sufficient (of the amount of liquid needed to cover a submerged object), just enough
ヒダヒダ
hidahida lapping (e.g. of waves against the shore); steadily (advancing), gradually (approaching); sufficient (of the amount of liquid needed to cover a submerged object), just enough
ヒタヒタ
hitahita lapping (e.g. of waves against the shore); steadily (advancing), gradually (approaching); sufficient (of the amount of liquid needed to cover a submerged object), just enough
浸々
hitahita lapping (e.g. of waves against the shore); steadily (advancing), gradually (approaching); sufficient (of the amount of liquid needed to cover a submerged object), just enough
ひた〳〵
hitahita lapping (e.g. of waves against the shore); steadily (advancing), gradually (approaching); sufficient (of the amount of liquid needed to cover a submerged object), just enough
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