“To carry in” in Japanese
Short answer
To carry in in Japanese is “運び込む” (hakobikomu). Full meaning: to carry in, to bring in.
Other ways to say “To carry in” in Japanese
舁き入れる
kakiireru to carry in
持ち込む
mochikomu to bring in, to take in, to carry in; to approach (someone) with (a proposal, offer, problem, etc.), to bring, to lodge (a complaint), to propose (e.g. a project); to bring (to another stage), to take (e.g. to court, to extra time, to a play-off)
運込める
hakobikomeru to carry in, to bring in
運びこむ
hakobikomu to carry in, to bring in
はこびこむ
hakobikomu to carry in, to bring in
運び込める
hakobikomeru to carry in, to bring in
はこびこめる
hakobikomeru to carry in, to bring in
持込る
mochikomeru to bring in, to take in, to carry in; to approach (someone) with (a proposal, offer, problem, etc.), to bring, to lodge (a complaint), to propose (e.g. a project); to bring (to another stage), to take (e.g. to court, to extra time, to a play-off)
もち込む
mochikomu to bring in, to take in, to carry in; to approach (someone) with (a proposal, offer, problem, etc.), to bring, to lodge (a complaint), to propose (e.g. a project); to bring (to another stage), to take (e.g. to court, to extra time, to a play-off)
持込める
mochikomeru to bring in, to take in, to carry in; to approach (someone) with (a proposal, offer, problem, etc.), to bring, to lodge (a complaint), to propose (e.g. a project); to bring (to another stage), to take (e.g. to court, to extra time, to a play-off)
持ちこむ
mochikomu to bring in, to take in, to carry in; to approach (someone) with (a proposal, offer, problem, etc.), to bring, to lodge (a complaint), to propose (e.g. a project); to bring (to another stage), to take (e.g. to court, to extra time, to a play-off)
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