This means "when" or "at the time of." You use it for important or special events. It is a formal way to say this.
This means "when" or "at the time of." You use it for important or special events. It is a formal way to say this.
On the occasion of the opening, the organizer would like to say a few words.
The Prime Minister, on the occasion of his trip abroad, deepened friendly relations with many countries.
Upon the closure of the business, sufficient re-employment support for employees was not provided.
Regarding the use of this system, there are several points of caution.
When enforcing the new law, a full explanation to the public is required.
Imagine a big, important event. This phrase is for those special times. Think of a graduation or a new job. It is not for everyday things like going to the store.
This is different from 〜にあたって (ni atatte). That phrase is for good, new things. This phrase can be used for good or bad events. For example, closing a business.
Don't use this when you are talking with friends. It sounds too formal, like a speech.
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