“To get nervous” in Japanese
Short answer
To get nervous in Japanese is “尖らす” (togarasu). Full meaning: to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice).
Other ways to say “To get nervous” in Japanese
とがらす
togarasu to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice)
とんがらす
tongarasu to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice)
尖らせる
togaraseru to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice)
とんがらし
tongarashi to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice)
尖らせ
togarase to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice)
尖らそ
togaraso to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice)
尖らし
togarashi to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice)
尖らさ
togarasa to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice)
とがらさ
togarasa to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice)
とがらせ
togarase to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice)
尖らそっ
togaraso to sharpen (e.g. pencil), to pout (e.g. lips); to get nervous, to set one's nerves on edge; to raise (e.g. one's voice)
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