~やがる
Meanings
- To have the nerve to (A)
- To have the gall to (A)
- To freaking (A)
About this pattern
Explanation
~やがる is a coarse, masculine, and contemptuous suffix attached to a verb to show that the subject is behaving in a way that the speaker finds rude, bold, or shameless. It’s almost always used when describing someone else’s actions (third person) and conveys irritation, anger, or disdain. It can imply that the speaker thinks the action is unthinkable, audacious, or provoking. Because of its strong nuance, it’s not appropriate in polite conversation or toward someone of high status. It’s common in casual speech, media, and fiction to describe someone who has the nerve to do something."} } 【Note: The above adheres to the required JSON schema. If you’d like, I can add more natural example sentences showcasing different contexts.】{,} } } // correction: The final content should be valid JSON without extra commentary. (If you want, I can provide a cleaned version.) { } // End of JSON correction. } // Actually provide final clean JSON below. 【Final version】 {
Learn in context
Example sentences
Calling at this hour—how dare you?
He keeps interrupting me again—what nerve.
You really go and do whatever you want, don’t you?
You stole it? Don’t mess around!
Keep studying
More N1 patterns
from ... to ...; from start to finish; up to and including
View detailsNo matter how ~, it won't change the outcome; Even if ~, the result is still unlikely; Even though ~, it doesn't matter; it's futile to ~
View detailslike; similar to; as if; the same as
View detailsto be worthy of; to be enough for; to be sufficient
View detailsextreme; extremely; unbearably; to an extreme degree
View detailsEven though; Even if; Although; Despite
View details