やめる
Meanings
Verb (1-dan, transitive)
1. to resign; to retire; to quit; to leave (one's job, etc.)
Do you really intend to quit?
Pitch accent
や
める
Used in vocabulary (4 in total)
to quit one's job; to resign
to leave the company
to quit one's job; to resign
Examples (26 in total)
You should quit.
I don't want you to quit.
Tom says he wants to quit the band.
I'm saying I'll quit if there isn't a satisfactory explanation.
I don't think you should quit your job.
Do you really intend to quit?
I didn't like working at the factory, so I quit.
Why did he quit so suddenly?
I decided that I would quit my part-time job.
He quit school last week.
I stopped playing baseball last season.
Is that why you dropped out of school?
Do you think I should quit my job?
Are you seriously thinking about quitting your job?
If I don't go now my boss is going to fire me.
He soon left the new job.
If you hate your job that much, then quit.
She pressured him to quit.
It is a pity that the teacher is leaving our school.
The truth is that I don't want you to quit, though.
Were I in your position, I would quit.
He supposed he could always quit the job in the last resort.
That's not one of those fake retirements; he's the kind of guy who really quits when he says he will.
If Smith leaves the school, who will take charge of our class?
Last summer, I finally left the firm that I had joined twelve years before.
Jane is very content with her job and has no desire to quit it.