いっさい
Meanings
Adjective (の)
Noun
1. all; everything; entirety; the whole
Would you tell me everything?
Adverb
2. absolutely (not); (not) at all; (none) whatsoever; without exception
with neg. verb
There is no danger whatsoever.
Pitch accent
い
っさい
Top 14600
Used in vocabulary (7 in total)
any and every thing; altogether; lock, stock, and barrel; the whole shooting match; the whole kit and caboodle; without reserve
all living creatures
not be concerned about at all; not mind about at all; not care a bit
Examples (29 in total)
I never drink at home.
Would you tell me everything?
There is no danger whatsoever.
No light from outside reaches here at all.
There is no change whatsoever there.
You never talk about your wife.
There are no traces of the conflict whatsoever.
I don't wear makeup at all.
We will do it without any rules whatsoever.
He never drinks alcohol.
There isn't the slightest hint of romance about it.
It's okay, I have absolutely no such intention.
I never told my parents about this.
Don't do anything stupid, OK?
This cloth is completely impervious to water.
However, at that point they didn't deal in any food products at all.
All expression had vanished from Mari's face.
It's just a hunch with no basis whatsoever, mind you.
He won't listen to a word I say.
I'll let you have it with everything I've got, no holding back.
The mountains are black, and there is no light at all there.
However, information regarding that enemy had been completely concealed until now.
From the region shrouded in darkness, no human voice could be heard.
My height is still on the short side, and I can't use magic at all.
It has no relation whatsoever to any actual persons, organizations, or regions.
There is no decoration whatsoever, giving a plain impression.
Tom did neither of the two things I asked him to do.
To think that he would completely withdraw from the new administration, despite being a hero of the revolution.
I was careful not to say anything to make him angry.