“To do one's best” in Japanese
Short answer
To do one's best in Japanese is “精出す” (seidasu). Full meaning: to work hard, to be diligent, to do one's best, to try one's hardest, to exert oneself.
Other ways to say “To do one's best” in Japanese
全力を尽くす
zenryokuwotsukusu to do one's best, to put forth every effort
最善を尽くす
saizenwotsukusu to do one's best, to do something to the best of one's ability
ベストを尽くす
besutowotsukusu to do one's best
身を尽くす
miwotsukusu to give one's everything, to do one's best
頑張る
ganbaru to persevere, to persist, to keep at it, to hang on, to hold out, to do one's best; to insist that, to stick to (one's opinion); to remain in a place, to stick to one's post, to refuse to budge
せいだす
seidasu to work hard, to be diligent, to do one's best, to try one's hardest, to exert oneself
精を出す
seiwodasu to work hard, to work diligently, to do one's best, to try one's hardest
出し切る
dashikiru to use up (all one's strength, ideas, etc.), to exert oneself, to do one's best
頑ばる
ganbaru to persevere, to persist, to keep at it, to hang on, to hold out, to do one's best; to insist that, to stick to (one's opinion); to remain in a place, to stick to one's post, to refuse to budge
ガンバる
ganbaru to persevere, to persist, to keep at it, to hang on, to hold out, to do one's best; to insist that, to stick to (one's opinion); to remain in a place, to stick to one's post, to refuse to budge
がむばる
ganbaru to persevere, to persist, to keep at it, to hang on, to hold out, to do one's best; to insist that, to stick to (one's opinion); to remain in a place, to stick to one's post, to refuse to budge
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