How do you say quit in Japanese?

Answer 1

ここで止まれ (koko de tomare) would mean "Stop here" in Japanese. (in an informal or impolite way)

ここで止まりなさい (koko de tomari nasai) is the same meaning with usual polite Japanese way of saying it.

Answer 2

Japanese is a context driven language, depending entirely on context relative to the other words in the sentence or situation the words are...

"YAME!" "YABETE!" "YABERO!" or just simply "YA!"

The exclamation point is added to emphasize it means "stop!" or "halt!"

If you had to pick the easiest and quickest one though I think "YA!" is the most general. How do I know? From watching hentai porn sexual assault scenes, the girls always scream "YA! YA!"

Answer 3

The verb "to stop" is 'tomeru' in Japanese, written: 止める

Answer 4

That depends, the word URUSAI is mainly used which means "noisy". However, if you yell URUSAI or say it in an angered voice it means shut up, Be quiet, ect ect

URUSAI - oo - ru - sai

Answer 5

'Yamemasen ka?' would mean that in general sense.

Answer 6

I take it you mean in imperative form, in that case some of the ways are:

Polite: Yamete kudasai

Informal: Yamero