To make a short, unplanned, or secondary visit to a location while traveling elsewhere.
30秒词汇
- Stop by a place briefly while on the way.
- Commonly used when running errands or commuting.
- Implies a minor detour rather than the final destination.
一般的な文脈
仕事帰りにスーパーへ行く、旅行中に有名な観光地に寄る、誰かの家を訪ねる際など、非常に幅広い場面で使われます。ビジネスシーンでも、「帰りに支店に立ち寄る」のように使えますが、より丁寧な「立ち寄らせていただきます」といった表現が好まれる場合があります。
類語との比較
「寄る」は単に近づくことや立ち寄ることを指しますが、「立ち寄る」は「わざわざそこへ行く」というニュアンスがわずかに強まります。「訪問する」はより公式で、その場所に行くこと自体が目的である場合に使われます。
例句
仕事帰りにコンビニに立ち寄った。
everydayI stopped by a convenience store on my way home from work.
帰宅途中に支店へ立ち寄らせていただきます。
formalI will stop by the branch office on my way home.
常见搭配
常用短语
また立ち寄ります
I will stop by again.
ちょっと立ち寄る
to stop by for a moment
容易混淆的词
Yoru is broader and can mean to lean or get closer. Tachiyoru is specifically about stopping by a location.
语法模式
How to Use It
使用说明
Tachiyoru is neutral in register but often implies a casual or quick action. In formal contexts, use 'yora-sete itadakimasu' to show respect. It is rarely used for long-term stays.
常见错误
Learners often use 'o' instead of 'ni' with this verb. Remember it is a destination marker. Also, avoid using it for long appointments.
Tips
Use with 'tsuide ni'
Adding 'tsuide ni' emphasizes that the stop is convenient and secondary to your main plans. It makes your Japanese sound more natural and fluent.
Not for long visits
Avoid using 'tachiyoru' for long, planned visits or meetings. Use 'houmon suru' or 'iku' for more significant durations.
Conbini culture
In Japan, 'conbini-ni tachiyoru' (stopping by a convenience store) is a daily habit for many. It reflects the convenience-oriented lifestyle of modern Japan.
词源
Derived from 'tachi' (standing) and 'yoru' (approaching/coming near). It originally described stopping one's movement to stay briefly.
文化背景
Stopping by places like convenience stores or neighborhood shops is a staple of Japanese daily life. It highlights the efficiency and accessibility of urban environments.
记忆技巧
Think of it as 'Standing (tachi) + Approaching (yoru)'. You stand for a moment at a place while moving elsewhere.
常见问题
4 个问题どちらもほぼ同じですが、「立ち寄る」の方が「わざわざその場所へ足を向ける」というニュアンスが少し明確です。「寄る」はよりカジュアルで、物理的な接近を強調する場合にも使われます。
はい、使えます。ただし、上司や取引先に対しては「立ち寄ります」よりも「お伺いします」や「寄らせていただきます」の方がより丁寧で適しています。
いいえ、必須ではありません。「仕事の帰りに本屋に立ち寄る」のように、目的を明確にするだけでも十分に自然な文章になります。
はい、使えます。「友人の家に立ち寄る」のように、人（の家）を訪問する場合にも頻繁に使われます。
自我测试
帰りにスーパー___立ち寄ります。
「〜に立ち寄る」という形が基本です。
得分： /1
Summary
To make a short, unplanned, or secondary visit to a location while traveling elsewhere.
- Stop by a place briefly while on the way.
- Commonly used when running errands or commuting.
- Implies a minor detour rather than the final destination.
Use with 'tsuide ni'
Adding 'tsuide ni' emphasizes that the stop is convenient and secondary to your main plans. It makes your Japanese sound more natural and fluent.
Not for long visits
Avoid using 'tachiyoru' for long, planned visits or meetings. Use 'houmon suru' or 'iku' for more significant durations.
Conbini culture
In Japan, 'conbini-ni tachiyoru' (stopping by a convenience store) is a daily habit for many. It reflects the convenience-oriented lifestyle of modern Japan.
例句
2 / 2仕事帰りにコンビニに立ち寄った。
I stopped by a convenience store on my way home from work.
帰宅途中に支店へ立ち寄らせていただきます。
I will stop by the branch office on my way home.
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