“To set off” in Japanese
Short answer
To set off in Japanese is “発つ” (tatsu). Full meaning: to depart (on a journey, trip, etc.), to leave, to set off, to start.
Other ways to say “To set off” in Japanese
発っ
ta to depart (on a journey, trip, etc.), to leave, to set off, to start
発てる
tateru to depart (on a journey, trip, etc.), to leave, to set off, to start
漕ぎ出す
kogidasu to start rowing, to begin to row; to row out (e.g. to sea), to pull out, to set off; to start pedaling, to begin to pedal
タとふ
tatoo to depart (on a journey, trip, etc.), to leave, to set off, to start
漕ぎだす
kogidasu to start rowing, to begin to row; to row out (e.g. to sea), to pull out, to set off; to start pedaling, to begin to pedal
こぎ出す
kogidasu to start rowing, to begin to row; to row out (e.g. to sea), to pull out, to set off; to start pedaling, to begin to pedal
発ち
tachi to depart (on a journey, trip, etc.), to leave, to set off, to start
発た
tata to depart (on a journey, trip, etc.), to leave, to set off, to start
発て
tate to depart (on a journey, trip, etc.), to leave, to set off, to start
発と
tato to depart (on a journey, trip, etc.), to leave, to set off, to start
発とふ
tatou to depart (on a journey, trip, etc.), to leave, to set off, to start
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