“To line up” in Japanese
Short answer
To line up in Japanese is “並ぶ” (narabu). Full meaning: to line up, to stand in a line; to rival, to match, to equal.
Other ways to say “To line up” in Japanese
連ねる
tsuraneru to line up, to put in a row; to add (to a group), to accept (as a member of an organization, etc.), to join (e.g. a list); to link, to put together, to string together (e.g. compliments), to enumerate
並べる
naraberu to line up, to stand in a line; to rival, to match, to equal
並べ立てる
narabetateru to place in a row, to line up; to list, to enumerate; to talk a lot of nonsense, to tell a lot of lies
雙ぶ
narabu to line up, to stand in a line; to rival, to match, to equal
並る
naraberu to line up, to stand in a line; to rival, to match, to equal
竝ぶ
narabu to line up, to stand in a line; to rival, to match, to equal
列ぶ
narabu to line up, to stand in a line; to rival, to match, to equal
陳ぶ
narabu to line up, to stand in a line; to rival, to match, to equal
双ぶ
narabu to line up, to stand in a line; to rival, to match, to equal
併ぶ
narabu to line up, to stand in a line; to rival, to match, to equal
竝べる
naraberu to line up, to set up, to arrange in a line; to enumerate, to itemize; to be equal (to), to compare well (with), to be as good (as)
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