Nihoner

“To begin to fall” in Japanese

Short answer
降り始める furihajimeru furihajimeru

To begin to fall in Japanese is “降り始める” (furihajimeru). Full meaning: to begin to fall (rain, etc.).

Other ways to say “To begin to fall” in Japanese

下向く shitamuku to point down, to look down; to get worse, to begin to fall (e.g. of a price) 倒れ掛かる taorekakaru to topple over and lean at a precarious angle, to fall onto something and lean against it; to be on the point of collapse, to be about to fall, to begin to fall 倒れかかる taorekakaru to topple over and lean at a precarious angle, to fall onto something and lean against it; to be on the point of collapse, to be about to fall, to begin to fall 下向い shitamui to point down, to look down; to get worse, to begin to fall (e.g. of a price) 下向か shitamuka to point down, to look down; to get worse, to begin to fall (e.g. of a price) 下向こ shitamuko to point down, to look down; to get worse, to begin to fall (e.g. of a price) 下向け shitamuke to point down, to look down; to get worse, to begin to fall (e.g. of a price) 下向こふ shitamukou to point down, to look down; to get worse, to begin to fall (e.g. of a price) 下向こう shitamukou to point down, to look down; to get worse, to begin to fall (e.g. of a price) 下向きゃ shitamukya to point down, to look down; to get worse, to begin to fall (e.g. of a price) 下向こっ shitamuko to point down, to look down; to get worse, to begin to fall (e.g. of a price)

Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.