“To set about doing” in Japanese
Short answer
To set about doing in Japanese is “取っ付く” (tottsuku). Full meaning: to cling to, to hold on to, to hold fast to; to grapple; to set about doing, to begin, to commence, to undertake.
Other ways to say “To set about doing” in Japanese
取り付く
toritsuku to cling to, to hold on to, to hold fast to; to grapple; to set about doing, to begin, to commence, to undertake
取つく
toritsuku to cling to, to hold on to, to hold fast to; to grapple; to set about doing, to begin, to commence, to undertake
取付く
toritsuku to cling to, to hold on to, to hold fast to; to grapple; to set about doing, to begin, to commence, to undertake
取りつく
toritsuku to cling to, to hold on to, to hold fast to; to grapple; to set about doing, to begin, to commence, to undertake
とりつく
toritsuku to cling to, to hold on to, to hold fast to; to grapple; to set about doing, to begin, to commence, to undertake
取り着く
toritsuku to cling to, to hold on to, to hold fast to; to grapple; to set about doing, to begin, to commence, to undertake
取っつく
tottsuku to cling to, to hold on to, to hold fast to; to grapple; to set about doing, to begin, to commence, to undertake
とっつく
tottsuku to cling to, to hold on to, to hold fast to; to grapple; to set about doing, to begin, to commence, to undertake
取り懸く
toritsuku to cling to, to hold on to, to hold fast to; to grapple; to set about doing, to begin, to commence, to undertake
とりつき
toritsuki to cling to, to hold on to, to hold fast to; to grapple; to set about doing, to begin, to commence, to undertake
とりつけ
toritsuke to cling to, to hold on to, to hold fast to; to grapple; to set about doing, to begin, to commence, to undertake
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